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Santa Fe Arts

 

Did you know. . .

  • UNESCO bestowed upon Santa Fe its official recognition as a "Creative City" in 2005, making us the first city ever to receive this distinction. 
  • Considering our vast array of art forums, it's not surprising that Santa Fe ranked number 2 among American Style Magazine's 2002 contenders for "Top Ten Art Destinations."

 

The arts and Santa Fe are synonymous, making the roster of art-related events and locales too long to list everything.  Following are highlights of fine art; performing arts; film; literary arts; and festivals.  For your convenience, websites and phone numbers have been included as available. 

 

Fine Art

Many tourists are surprised to learn that Santa Fe is one of the top 3 fine art markets in the U.S., along with New York City and Los Angeles.  But our residents know that Santa Fe's blue skies, clear light, unparalleled landscapes, and unique architecture have attracted artists and art appreciators since time immemorial.  Whether you collect or merely admire, you will find an abundance of fine art to suit your tastes. 

 

Galleries

From primitive to avant-garde, more than 200 art galleries thrive in Santa Fe, offering all forms, all styles, all media within the arts.  Whether browsing among Canyon Road galleries or those in the Guadalupe District or in Downtown, you'll find the curators and gallery owners to be more friendly and willing to share information than in other art markets, thereby making your tour of galleries a truly personal and pleasurable experience.  An exhaustive and up-to-date list of all galleries can be obtained from The Santa Fe Gallery Association, www.santafegalleries.net.

 

Museums

Our museums showcase local, national, and international artwork, with ever-changing exhibits.  Before you visit Santa Fe, be sure to check these online websites to see what's current. 

 

A good starting point is the Museum of New Mexico and its branches:

Museum of Fine Arts, emphasizing 20th-century New Mexican art.

www.mfasantafe.org

 

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture & the Laboratory of Anthropology, devoted to the pottery, jewelry, and other arts of native artisans from 11th-century Anasazi culture to contemporary Pueblo and Navajo artists, offers visitors the most inclusive and systematically acquired collection of New Mexican and Southwestern anthropological artifacts in the country. 

www.miaclab.org

 

Museum of International Folk Art, "defies categorization" according to the museum's own description.  You'll find dolls, masks, religious icons, and a plethora of art and artifacts. 

www.moifa.org

 

Museum of Spanish Colonial Art features contemporary art influenced by Hispanic traditions, as well as artifacts from the old-world Spanish empire, including a 1780 Mexican house. 

www.spanishcolonial.org

 

Palace of the Governors, chronicles the history of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Southwest.  This historic site originally housed the seat of Spanish government and is today the oldest, continuously-occupied public structure in the U.S. 

www.palaceofthegovernors.org

 

Among the other numerous museums in Santa Fe, art aficionados have wide-ranging choices:


Bataan Military Memorial Museum honors the history of the troops who served and suffered in the Philippines during World War II: the soldiers of the 200th and 515th Coast Artillery Anti-aircraft units, citizens of New Mexico who enlisted with the NM National Guard, young men who represented the diverse cultures of their state—Navajo, Pueblo, Mexican, Anglo, Hispanic, and Apache—who endured some of the worst atrocities of the war.
474-1670

El Museo Cultural, a versatile arts venue, hosts seminars and workshops for all age groups, covering all facets of the arts: dance, theater, literary, music, and visual arts, with special emphasis on Hispanic culture and traditions.

www.elmuseocultural.org

 

El Rancho de las Golondrinas, a living history museum, depicts life from another era.  Literally meaning "the ranch of the swallows," this 1700s ranch was a stopping point for weary travelers along the famous Camino Real, the "royal road" from Mexico City to Santa Fe.  Today it is dedicated to the cultural heritage of Spanish Colonial life. 

www.golondrinas.org

 

Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, honoring New Mexico's most famous artist, is the premier site for appreciating the work of Georgia O'Keeffe and many of her Modernist contemporaries. 

www.okeeffemuseum.org

 

Institute of American Indian Arts Museum offers a sophisticated, cross-cultural view of contemporary Native American fine art. 

www.iaia.edu

 

School for Advanced Research, previously known as the School of American Research, this unique institution is dedicated to research on the human experience, and is a favorite stopping point for archeologists and anyone interested in the history of human culture.

www.sarweb.org

 

SITE Santa Fe, renowned for its cutting-edge art exhibits, is also a comprehensive arts education venue. 

www.sitesantafe.org

 

Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, founded in 1937 by Mary Cabot Wheelwright, boasts one of the finest collections of contemporary Native-American artists, though its collections date back to the 1800s and include some treasures of Indian folk art.

www.wheelwright.org

 

Performing Arts

With two dozen performing arts organizations, Santa Fe competes with larger metropolitan areas across the nation, producing everything from traditional to modern.  Whether its dance, music, or theater, you'll find performances to stimulate your senses and lift your soul. 

 

Aspen Santa Fe Ballet, hailed by The New York Times as a "breath of fresh air."  This 17 year-old dance company is a Santa Fe institution for internationally-renowned performances, as well as an educational center for children and adults.  Check their website for a seasonal calendar and buy your tickets in advance—performances sell out quickly. 

www.aspensantafeballet.com

 

Canticum Novum, a world-class chamber orchestra and chorus, is one of the newest additions to Santa Fe's music world.  Conducted by Kenneth Knight and performed in the historic Santuario de Guadalupe, Canticum Novum presents choral-orchestral masterpieces such as masses, requiems, motets, passions, oratorios, cantatas and opera choruses. Their exciting programs are unmatched in the Southwest's world of music.
www.sfcanticumnovum.com

 

Center for Contemporary Arts, a multi-use facility, offers a theater for foreign and art films; a stage for dance and theater productions; and visual arts galleries for both emerging and internationally-recognized artists. 

www.ccssantafe.org

 

Desert Chorale, celebrating its 25th year, is a fully professional chamber chorus with a repertoire reaching back nine centuries.  They are celebrated both for their breadth of material and for the group's virtuosity.  Public performances, often presented in small, acoustically-ideal venues, are given both in winter and in summer programs.  Since 2002, they have extended their love of music and singing to children, ages 8 to 14, through the Desert Chorale Children’s Chorus.

www.desertchorale.org


Garson Theatre Company, at home in the College of Santa Fe's 550-seat theater, produces three plays and one musical each year.  Named for its benefactress, Greer Garson, this company promotes the professional and artistic development of serious actors.  The adjacent 100-seat Weckesser Studio Theatre is the site of numerous student-directed plays and concerts in association with the college's Collaborations Music Series.

www.garsontheatrecompany.org


Lensic Performing Arts Center, the crown jewel of Santa Fe's performing arts, was originally a movie theater and stage for vaudeville.  Restored and modernized, this state-of-the-art venue now hosts almost all of the city's major performance groups for at least part of their programs, including theater, music, dance, poetry, and film.
www.lensic.com


Maria Benitez Teatro Flamenco takes its name from the world-class dancer and choreographer, Maria Benitez, who keeps alive and well the traditions, the expertise, and the drama of Spanish dance.  This is entertainment not to be missed. 

www.mariabenitez.com


Music One – Santa Fe Concert Association, brings eclectic as well as time-honored musicians to Santa Fe.  For over 70 years, this nonprofit organization has arranged events at various Santa Fe venues, expanding the city's rich musical scene with performances by acclaimed international performers. 

www.musicone.org


The Sangre de Christo Chorale, formed in 1978, began as an adult volunteer ensemble dedicated to fine chorale music for the communities of northern New Mexico.  Having performed over 200 times since its inception, the chorale expands its diverse repertory by teaching children about classical music, composers, and the traditions of chorale singing. 

www.sdc-chorale.org

 

Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival is both the name of one of Santa Fe's most esteemed musical groups and the headline for an annual event that has developed an international following.  Presenting beloved favorites, seldom-heard gems, as well as innovative pieces, a typical season offers more than 30 concerts from classical to jazz to contemporary. 

www.santafechambermusic.org

 

Santa Fe Men's Camerata is an all-male, a cappella choir, originating in 1998.  Their repertory includes Mendelssohn as well as McCartney, and whatever they sing their incredible voices add to the rich experience of music in Santa Fe.  Group members additionally support the community through participating in fund-raising events for the health and welfare of Northern New Mexico. 

www.santafemenscamerata.com


Santa Fe Opera ranks as one of the nation's premier open-air opera houses—not just because this refurbished theater has won multiple design awards, but because the opera company is nonpareil, widely extolled for the high quality of their five productions per season (July through August), as well for their vision and daring in presenting new or rare works.  A bonus to each production: the open-air design allows you to bask in the gorgeous sunsets and magnificent skies over the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. 

www.santafeopera.org


Santa Fe Playhouse, the oldest continuously-running theater company west of the Mississippi, is dedicated to portraying the rich and varied cultures constituting New Mexico.  Their repertory ranges from musicals to drama to comedy to murder-mystery, and productions are held year round in an intimate, 99-seat historic adobe building.  They also house the children's theater school, Southwest Children's Theatre.

www.santafeplayhouse.org


Santa Fe Pro Música, though a relatively small orchestra/chamber ensemble, has attained world-class stature, presenting some of the finest concert performances with internationally acclaimed guest artists, from October through May.  In addition, they host study groups, competitions, and annual festivals—the Santa Fe Bach Festival and the Santa Fe Mozart & Haydn Festival—using period instruments.

www.santafepromusica.com


Santa Fe Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, outstanding as the city's largest professional ensemble, has also gained national prestige through its broadcast performances on National Public Radio.  From timeless masterpieces to holiday traditions, they attract enthusiasts from across the country.
www.sf-symphony.org


Santa Fe Women's Ensemble, a 12-member group, has charmed audiences since 1980, whether singing music from the Middle Ages or contemporary pieces.  Having been invited to tour Italy in 2008, they will be enchanting the Europeans for a season with their splendid voices.  Check their calendar to be sure they are in town when you visit. 

www.sfwe.org


Theater Grottesco originated in Europe as a traveling company and made their home in Santa Fe in 1996.  Each year from May through June they present original works by home-grown talent that is always innovative and surprising. 

www.theatergrottesco.org

Theaterwork is a nonprofit professional theater company offering a long season of top-notch performances from September through June—everything from the classics to new, commissioned plays by local playwrights.  Their beautiful, intimate theater also houses a teen conservatory for theater arts, classes in acting, and story collecting for children and adults. 

www.theaterwork.org


Wise Fool New Mexico is a nonprofit formed in 1998; their mission: to promote theater arts as a force of positive change in the world.  Drawing from multicultural traditions of puppetry and storytelling, they offer interactive, highly visual performances and workshops for all ages.

www.wisefoolnm.org

 

Film
The Santa Fe Film Festival, held annually in November and December, is dedicated to "the power of film to span different cultures."  They showcase an impressive roster of international films, videos, awards, and discussion panels to bring their point home.  Titles may be newly-released or selected to pay homage to accomplished artists from the past.  Many theaters participate in the screenings, and Santa Feans turn out in the thousands. 


CCA Cinemateque, Santa Fe's favorite art screen, presents mini-film fests, foreign movies, and experimental cinema. 
www.ccasantafe.org

 

Regal Cinemas Santa Fe Stadium 14, our newest multiplex, underpins its blockbuster features with stadium seating, state-of-the-art sound system, and a vast concession area. 

424-0799

 

Santa Fe Film Center, a host theater for the Santa Fe Film Festival, is a cozy 125-seat auditorium that feels more like a living room.  Saturday afternoons are reserved for kids' movies and Thursday evenings feature gay cinema. 

www.santafefilmfestival.com

 

The Screen, a prominent feature of the College of Santa Fe's moving image arts program, runs restored classics, Oscar-nominated films, and quirky independent productions.

www.thescreen.csf.edu


United Artists/Regal DeVargas 6, a first-run commercial cinema, simultaneously presents on 6 screens the best of Hollywood, Indie-films, and special events like discussions with actors. 

505-988-2775

 

United Artists/Regal North, at the Santa Fe Place mall, packs in families and kids for Hollywood's most current fare. 

471-3377

Literary Life

You may not have time read if you attend all the book signings and poetry readings that abound in Santa Fe.  Our literary traditions embrace some of the most respected names in American literature: Willa Cather, D.H. Lawrence, Carl Sandburg, Robert Frost, and Thornton Wilder, to name a few.  Contemporary authors, as well, are frequent visitors and/or residents, often appearing in person at one of our several independent bookstores, such as Collected Works (988-4226), Garcia Street Books (986-0151), and The Ark (988-3709).  Larger events are hosted year round at several other Santa Fe literary organizations:

 

Lannan Foundation, in cooperation with the Lensic theater, invites literary notables from around the world to participate in their "Readings & Conversations" series, held each year from September through May.  Presentations include author readings, interviews, and panel discussions with such luminaries as A.S. Byatt, Noam Chomsky, Eduardo Galeano, Seymour Hersh, Jamaica Kincaid, Salman Rushdie, and Amy Tan.  Radio broadcasts and online podcasts are an important part of bringing these authors to the public.  Additionally, Lannan sponsors awards and fellowships for writers, and arranges events and programs at other venues around Santa Fe, such as schools and museums.

www.lannan.org

www.lensic.com

 

New Mexico Book Association is a great resource for both writers and publishers, through their comprehensive newsletter, "Libro Monthly" and their directory, Book World: A Resource Guide.  They also host luncheons and other intimate book events, both in-state and out-of-state.  

www.nmbooks.org

 

PEN New Mexico, as a charter member of the national PEN organization, sponsors conferences, seminars, readings, and radio broadcast interviews with authors. 

www.pennm.org

 

Southwest Literary Center/Recursos de Santa Fe, dedicated to the development of good writing and new talent, hosts lectures, conferences, workshops, and expositions for both artistic and academic writers.  Their "Writers Reading Series" is a popularly-attended set of readings by poets, novelists, and nonfiction authors. 

www.recursos.org

 

Fiestas, Markets & Annual Events

Festivities and celebrations are deeply rooted in Santa Fe's history and culture and have drawn tourists from around the world for decades.  As with many other cities, summertime is prime time for having fun, but Santa Feans have no dormant season when it comes to expressing—and sharing—their joy.  Following is a month-to-month snapshot of some of our more famous festivals.  (For up-to-the-minute scheduling and details, visit www.santafe.org or www.santafeartsandculture.org/).  

 

January

Souper Bowl Sunday combines a little fund-raising with the fun of this national sports pastime.  While attendees can sample soups from Santa Fe's finest restaurants, the Food Depot—our local food bank—transforms the admission fees into food for dozens of nonprofits in northern New Mexico. 

www.thefooddepot.org

 

Native American Feast Days and dances are celebrated throughout the year by many of the 8 Pueblos Indian tribes situated near Santa Fe in Northern New Mexico.  Some can be seen at the Pueblos, and a regular schedule of dances are held at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center in Albuquerque.  A schedule of dances and other events can be found at www.indianpueblo.org.

 

February

ART Feast is a weekend of fund-raiser events that celebrate Santa Fe's art world through fine art, food, fashion, and home tours.  Proceeds benefit art programs for Santa Fe's youth. 

www.artfeast.com

 

Bach Festival, held in February and March, is hosted by Santa Fe Pro Musica.  The public is treated to several evenings of the timeless music of Bach and his sons, performed by professional ensembles and held at various venues throughout the city. 

www.santafepromusica.com

 

March

Bach Festival, see above for description.

www.santafepromusica.com

 

Gladfelter Bump Contest/Southwest Snowboard Championships, at the Santa Fe Ski Area just 16 miles from the Plaza.  With an elevation of 10,350, Ski Santa Fe is among the highest ski areas in the country.  These annual championships held in March are ever-popular, with moguls events, prizes, and live music.

www.skisantafe.com

 

Monothon is the College of Santa Fe's annual marathon of monoprinting that attracts hundreds of artists, spectators, and buyers from Northern New Mexico and the United States.  The exhibit of prints is open to the public at SITE Santa Fe.  Information and details can be obtained from The College of Santa Fe's Printmaking Center, 505.473.6564.

 

April

Chimayo Pilgrimage, held each year during Easter Holy Week observances, entails thousands of believers making a pilgrimage to the Santuario de Chimayo, known as "The Lourdes of America" for its reputation as a healing site.  One of the many churches of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe, it is also considered the oldest church in America. 

 

May

Santa Fe Century Bicycle Ride celebrates Santa Fe's history in a 100-mile bicycle tour down the scenic Turquoise Trail through the old mining towns of Cerrillos, Madrid, and Golden, across the Estancia Valley and through historic villages such as Galisteo. 

www.santafecentury.com

 

Civil War Weekend - while many are surprised to learn that Civil War battles did reach New Mexico, everyone enjoys this step back in time to appreciate in greater detail this important chapter of U.S. history, held at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, a living-history ranch on the south side of Santa Fe. 

www.golondrinas.org

 

June

Rodeo de Santa Fe dates back to 1949 and is today one of the top rodeos in the nation.  Whether it's Barrel Racing, Calf Roping, Team Roping, Bareback Riding, Saddle Bronco, Steer Wrestling, or Bull Riding, come cheer for your favorite event and rodeo performers.  It's "big time rodeo with a small town feeling"!

www.rodeodesantafe.org

 

Spring Festival, El Rancho de las Golondrinas, teaches about olden-time New Mexico the fun way.  Costumed villagers demonstrate life on a Spanish colonial ranch and invite your participation in lambing, sheering sheep, making wax candles, and blacksmithing, to name a few activities.  If you'd prefer, you can sit back and enjoy the music and dance, munch on traditional foods, or buy buy arts and crafts directly from artisans who will be glad to show you how they do what they do so well.

www.golondrinas.org

 

Santa Fe Writers Conference, a gathering of distinguished writers and publishing professionals, joins aspiring newcomers with accomplished faculty and guests for workshops, private conferences, and readings.

www.santafewritersconference.com

 

July

Pancakes on the Plaza - Fourth of July has never been so special as with this annual Independence Day celebration.  Sponsored by the United Way of Santa Fe, this event is a "down-home" way to honor our national birthday.  Volunteers flap the jacks, clear the tables, and keep the coffee flowing while music flows from the bandstand.  Hundreds of Santa Feans with good appetites participate to support the community.  It's a great way to see everyone you know and meet a few new faces. 

 

Santa Fe County Fair, traditionally held on the Rodeo Grounds, offers something for the whole family, including a frog-jumping contest.  Of course, there are the time-honored favorites, as well: 4-H livestock events, a herding dog exhibit, an auction, kiddie rides, a cook-off, musical and dance entertainment, and a wide array of food concession stands.

 

Santa Fe International Folk Art Market has grown over the past few years to include over 110 artists from 40 different countries, attracting over 17,000 visitors.  Artists undergo a rigorous, juried application process assessing standards of authenticity, quality of product, aesthetics, and technical skill.  All artists reflect traditions that spring from their respective cultures and many represent humanitarian organizations whose work supports improving economic conditions and the quality of life for others.

www.folkartmarket.org

 

Spanish Market is one of the undisputed major cultural events of the season, featuring unique art work created in the Spanish Colonial tradition.  The Santa Fe Plaza is filled with art booths, demonstrations, food tents, and music, constituting the most extensive sale and exhibit of these artforms, representing four continents and over four centuries of skill.  Among the many traditional arts you will find:

  • Santos - depictions of religious figures in the forms of bultos (carvings in the round), retablos (paintings on wooden panels), and gesso and wood relief-carved panels
  • Hide Paintings - religious images painted on deer or elk hide
  • Straw Appliqué - crosses, chests, and boxes decorated with applied straw
  • Textiles - hand-woven on looms using handspun yarns
  • Furniture - usually made from pine using mortise and tenon joints
  • Colcha - unique regional embroideries employing the colcha stitch
  • Tinwork - decorative and utilitarian objects of cut and punched tin
  • Ironwork - tools, fastenings, and household objects forged from iron
  • Precious Metals - silver or gold jewelry, utilitarian and devotional objects
  • Pottery - hand-sculpted bowls, pots, and other ware made from micaceous clay
  • Bonework - decorative items, anillos (rings), and tool handles carved from bones
  • Ramilletes - decorative paper garlands
  • Basketry - baskets hand-woven from red and brown river willow

Detailed information can be found at: www.spanishcolonial.org

 

August

Santa FeBluegrass and Old Time Music Festival - For over 25 years the Southwest Pickers have brought banjo, fiddle, and other traditional folk music to enthusiastic crowds in Santa Fe.  Concerts, workshops, jam sessions, band scrambles, and competitions fill the program for this weekend of multistage, multitalented musical fare. 

www.southwestpickers.com

 

Santa Fe Indian Market features the best-of-the-best among Native American artists and craftsmen, drawing literally millions of serious collectors and the merely curious from every part of the globe.  Buy directly from over 1,200 artists representing about 100 tribes, talk with them, learn from them.  Quality is the hallmark of this market.  It is Santa Fe's most popular annual event, but also an important intercultural exchange, where creators and collectors of art can come together in a special appreciation of the work.  Dances, music, food booths, demonstrations, and awards round out the offerings.  You'll need to make hotel reservations well in advance for this world-renowned event.

www.swaia.org

 

Summer Festival and Frontier Market, at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, a living-history museum set on a 200-acre historic ranch, is the place to meet mountain men and women of yesteryear, demonstrating their skills and sharing their homespun tales and wisdom.  Pan for gold, tan a hide, make a bow, or knap a flint while experiencing some of the wild of the old wild west. 

www.golondrinas.org

 

September

Fiesta de Santa Fe honors the Spanish resettlement of Santa Fe after the 17th-century Pueblo Revolt that sent the conquistadors back to Mexico.  Each year the city cries "Viva la Fiesta" and commemorates Don Diego de Vargas's peaceful reoccupation of Santa Fe.  Over the nearly-300 years this holiday has been celebrated, festivities have grown to include parades, balls, fashion shows, carnival rides, mariachi concerts, re-enactments, and food galore.  But no Fiesta celebration would be complete without the burning of Zozobra:

 

Zozobra, a giant puppet embodying the disappointments and mistakes of the year (often referred to as "Old Man Gloom"), was created by Santa Fe artist Will Shuster and is reincarnated each year by the Kiwanis Club, as its major fund-raising event.  The well-rehearsed ritual of Zozobra's flaming demise, accompanied by a chorus of cheers from forward-looking Santa Feans, officially kicks off the start of Fiesta. 

www.santafefiesta.org

www.zozobra.com

 

New Mexico State Fair is held annually in Albuquerque, though there's plenty of overflow into and tie-in with Santa Fe events during this multi-day event.  Whether it’s the food, the music, the animals, the vendors, the exhibits, or just the infectious holiday glee, you'll want to mingle with the crowds at this hugely popular adventure. 

www.nmstatefair.com

 

Santa Fe Wine and Chile Fiesta is THE food event in New Mexico, appealing to gourmands, wine connoisseurs, and groups of friends who like to share the flavors of New Mexico and the world.  Sample the best foods from Santa Fe's top restaurants, paired with wine from the world's best vineyards.  Events include food tours, cooking demonstrations, wine tastings, and wine auctions.  Also called "The Big Event," it has been expanding in reach and scope to its present 5-day extravaganza.  Many events—especially the dinners at local restaurants—sell out swiftly, so be sure to get your tickets early. 

www.santafewineandchile.org

 

October

Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta is the world's largest hot air balloon event: nearly 800 balloons of every shape and hue rise, race, and regale the hundreds of thousands of onlookers.  You won't want to miss this spectacular event if you're anywhere in the vicinity in October. 

www.balloonfiesta.com

 

Harvest Festival - Bring in the harvest with the villagers of El Rancho de las Golondrinas by sharing in various harvest traditions: crush wine grapes by foot; watch burros grind sorghum to make molasses; string colorful chile ristras; or enjoy bizcochitos fresh from the horno and tortillas hot off the comal.  Everyone can kick up their heels to the music while artisans display and sell their crafts to collectors.  Also, a special outdoor Mass and procession for San Isidro will be led by the Archbishop of Santa Fe. 

www.golondrinas.org

 

November

AID and Comfort Gala, held each year on the Saturday following Thanksgiving, holds the reputation for being the liveliest party in Santa Fe.  The Gala raises money for those living with HIV/AIDS in northern New Mexico and has been a success since 1989.  The night embraces an art auction, fine food and drink, theater entertainment, and dancing. 

www.southwestcare.org

 

Open Hands "Open Hearts" Benefit Auction is the premier art fundraising event of the holiday season.  Open Hands provides essential services to assist elderly, disabled, or economically disadvantaged New Mexicans to live with dignity and independence.  Each year supporters gather at the Nussbaumer Fine Art Gallery for a silent auction of artwork donated by over 100 Santa Fe gallery artists.  Everyone benefits from this special night. 

www.openhands.org

 

Opening Day at the Santa Fe Ski Area typically occurs Thanksgiving Day, though according to the snowfall, it can occur sooner or later.<SPAN style="mso-

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