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NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS New Mexico Traditions. The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS Purchase by Phone. To pre-purchase a CulturePass, call Cisco Tapia at 505-795-1908 with your credit card information. You will have the option to receive a CulturePass by mail (delivery within 10 days) or be sent an email voucher that can be redeemed upon your first visit to any state museum or historic site. LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. The centerpiece of the historic Los Luceros ranch complex is a 5,700 square-foot, 18 th century Territorial-style adobe home which was renovated by the Cabot Foundation in 2004 and is listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO Few places on earth offer the rich history and culture found in New Mexico. That rich history and culture happened—and happens—in locations across the state. The Cultural Atlas of New Mexico brings all of these together in one place. Suggest a site for inclusion in the Atlas, and help us identify all the places that make our stateunique.
THE STORY BEHIND THE SOPAIPILLA The Story behind the Sopaipilla. Sopaipillas, Alex La Pierre. Indulging in piping hot and hollow pillows of fried dough with sweet amber honey is a requisite to finishing a chile-rich traditional New Mexican meal. The sopaipilla exists as a veritable culinary touchstone of Southwestern cuisine, remarkable for its dual functionality as botha
EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Exhibition Details. Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass, is a groundbreaking exhibit of works in glass by 33 Indigenous artists, plus leading glass artist Dale Chihuly who introduced glass art to Indian Country. On view from May 2021 to June 2022 at The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture the stunning art in the exhibit NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and HOURS AND ADMISSION PRICES Santa Fe | (505) 476-5100. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Fridays through October 2021. $7 for New Mexico residents and $12 for non-residents. Children 16 and under are admitted free. Free admission for NM residents on the first Sunday of each month. Wednesdayadmission is
NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS New Mexico Traditions. The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS Purchase by Phone. To pre-purchase a CulturePass, call Cisco Tapia at 505-795-1908 with your credit card information. You will have the option to receive a CulturePass by mail (delivery within 10 days) or be sent an email voucher that can be redeemed upon your first visit to any state museum or historic site. LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. The centerpiece of the historic Los Luceros ranch complex is a 5,700 square-foot, 18 th century Territorial-style adobe home which was renovated by the Cabot Foundation in 2004 and is listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO Few places on earth offer the rich history and culture found in New Mexico. That rich history and culture happened—and happens—in locations across the state. The Cultural Atlas of New Mexico brings all of these together in one place. Suggest a site for inclusion in the Atlas, and help us identify all the places that make our stateunique.
THE STORY BEHIND THE SOPAIPILLA The Story behind the Sopaipilla. Sopaipillas, Alex La Pierre. Indulging in piping hot and hollow pillows of fried dough with sweet amber honey is a requisite to finishing a chile-rich traditional New Mexican meal. The sopaipilla exists as a veritable culinary touchstone of Southwestern cuisine, remarkable for its dual functionality as botha
EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Exhibition Details. Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass, is a groundbreaking exhibit of works in glass by 33 Indigenous artists, plus leading glass artist Dale Chihuly who introduced glass art to Indian Country. On view from May 2021 to June 2022 at The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture the stunning art in the exhibit NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Seven New Mexico Historic Sites are active and open to the public. These include Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner, Coronado, Los Luceros, Fort Selden, Jemez, Fort Stanton and Lincoln. MUSEUMS | NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs manages eight museums in communities located across the state. With collections and programs ranging from the origins of life on Earth to the artistic expression of the world's people, New Mexico's state-run museums offer compelling and captivating experiences for all audiences. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Historic Preservation Division. Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthier local communities. Without historic preservation, the buildings, districts and archaeologicalsites
LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO Few places on earth offer the rich history and culture found in New Mexico. That rich history and culture happened—and happens—in locations across the state. The Cultural Atlas of New Mexico brings all of these together in one place. Suggest a site for inclusion in the Atlas, and help us identify all the places that make our stateunique.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, andARTS GRANTS
The Department of Cultural Affairs, through its New Mexico Arts division, funds nonprofits and governmental organizations for arts activities in the following discipline areas: performing arts, visual arts, literary arts, media arts, multidisciplinary arts (involving more than one artistic discipline), and interdisciplinary arts (relating two or more artistic disciplines).CONSERVATION
Conservation staff are responsible for the care, cleaning and treatment of objects in museum collections and exhibitions. With several laboratories providing comprehensive conservation services for the Museum of New Mexico System, Historic Sites and the Office of Archaeological Studies, MNM Conservation is a leader in modern conservation practice in the state. BUFFALO SOLDIERS IN NEW MEXICO By Tim Roberts and Scott Smith, Regional Manager Ft. Stanton and Lincoln Historic Sites. During the late 19th-century a series of frontier forts dotted the New Mexican landscape, garrisoned by soldiers tasked with not only protecting citizens but also with assisting in the construction of roads, communication lines, and other infrastructure needed by the growing territory. NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS Purchase by Phone. To pre-purchase a CulturePass, call Cisco Tapia at 505-795-1908 with your credit card information. You will have the option to receive a CulturePass by mail (delivery within 10 days) or be sent an email voucher that can be redeemed upon your first visit to any state museum or historic site. HOURS AND ADMISSION PRICES Santa Fe | (505) 476-5100. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Fridays through October 2021. $7 for New Mexico residents and $12 for non-residents. Children 16 and under are admitted free. Free admission for NM residents on the first Sunday of each month. Wednesdayadmission is
LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. The centerpiece of the historic Los Luceros ranch complex is a 5,700 square-foot, 18 th century Territorial-style adobe home which was renovated by the Cabot Foundation in 2004 and is listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces.
ARTS GRANTS
The Department of Cultural Affairs, through its New Mexico Arts division, funds nonprofits and governmental organizations for arts activities in the following discipline areas: performing arts, visual arts, literary arts, media arts, multidisciplinary arts (involving more than one artistic discipline), and interdisciplinary arts (relating two or more artistic disciplines). THE STORY BEHIND THE SOPAIPILLA The Story behind the Sopaipilla. Sopaipillas, Alex La Pierre. Indulging in piping hot and hollow pillows of fried dough with sweet amber honey is a requisite to finishing a chile-rich traditional New Mexican meal. The sopaipilla exists as a veritable culinary touchstone of Southwestern cuisine, remarkable for its dual functionality as botha
EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Exhibition Details. Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass, is a groundbreaking exhibit of works in glass by 33 Indigenous artists, plus leading glass artist Dale Chihuly who introduced glass art to Indian Country. On view from May 2021 to June 2022 at The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture the stunning art in the exhibit BUFFALO SOLDIERS IN NEW MEXICO By Tim Roberts and Scott Smith, Regional Manager Ft. Stanton and Lincoln Historic Sites. During the late 19th-century a series of frontier forts dotted the New Mexican landscape, garrisoned by soldiers tasked with not only protecting citizens but also with assisting in the construction of roads, communication lines, and other infrastructure needed by the growing territory. MIAC ANNOUNCES NEW OPENING DATE FOR “CLEARLY INDIGENOUS SANTA FE – Breaking the boundaries of what is deemed traditional Indigenous art, a new exhibition at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture (MIAC), “Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass,” examines how Native artists reinterpret cultural narratives and designs in new mediums. The exhibition is scheduled to open on May16, 2021.
NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS Purchase by Phone. To pre-purchase a CulturePass, call Cisco Tapia at 505-795-1908 with your credit card information. You will have the option to receive a CulturePass by mail (delivery within 10 days) or be sent an email voucher that can be redeemed upon your first visit to any state museum or historic site. HOURS AND ADMISSION PRICES Santa Fe | (505) 476-5100. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Fridays through October 2021. $7 for New Mexico residents and $12 for non-residents. Children 16 and under are admitted free. Free admission for NM residents on the first Sunday of each month. Wednesdayadmission is
LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. The centerpiece of the historic Los Luceros ranch complex is a 5,700 square-foot, 18 th century Territorial-style adobe home which was renovated by the Cabot Foundation in 2004 and is listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces.
ARTS GRANTS
The Department of Cultural Affairs, through its New Mexico Arts division, funds nonprofits and governmental organizations for arts activities in the following discipline areas: performing arts, visual arts, literary arts, media arts, multidisciplinary arts (involving more than one artistic discipline), and interdisciplinary arts (relating two or more artistic disciplines). THE STORY BEHIND THE SOPAIPILLA The Story behind the Sopaipilla. Sopaipillas, Alex La Pierre. Indulging in piping hot and hollow pillows of fried dough with sweet amber honey is a requisite to finishing a chile-rich traditional New Mexican meal. The sopaipilla exists as a veritable culinary touchstone of Southwestern cuisine, remarkable for its dual functionality as botha
EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Exhibition Details. Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass, is a groundbreaking exhibit of works in glass by 33 Indigenous artists, plus leading glass artist Dale Chihuly who introduced glass art to Indian Country. On view from May 2021 to June 2022 at The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture the stunning art in the exhibit BUFFALO SOLDIERS IN NEW MEXICO By Tim Roberts and Scott Smith, Regional Manager Ft. Stanton and Lincoln Historic Sites. During the late 19th-century a series of frontier forts dotted the New Mexican landscape, garrisoned by soldiers tasked with not only protecting citizens but also with assisting in the construction of roads, communication lines, and other infrastructure needed by the growing territory. MIAC ANNOUNCES NEW OPENING DATE FOR “CLEARLY INDIGENOUS SANTA FE – Breaking the boundaries of what is deemed traditional Indigenous art, a new exhibition at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture (MIAC), “Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass,” examines how Native artists reinterpret cultural narratives and designs in new mediums. The exhibition is scheduled to open on May16, 2021.
NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Seven New Mexico Historic Sites are active and open to the public. These include Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner, Coronado, Los Luceros, Fort Selden, Jemez, Fort Stanton and Lincoln. MUSEUMS | NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs manages eight museums in communities located across the state. With collections and programs ranging from the origins of life on Earth to the artistic expression of the world's people, New Mexico's state-run museums offer compelling and captivating experiences for all audiences. NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS New Mexico Traditions. The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Historic Preservation Division. Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthier local communities. Without historic preservation, the buildings, districts and archaeologicalsites
LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
CONTACT DCA
Department of Cultural Affairs Divisions. Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum, (575) 522-4100. www.nmfarmandranchmuseum.org. Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, (505) 476-1250. www.indianartsandculture.org. Museum of International Folk Art, (505) 476-1200. www.internationalfolkart.org. Palace of the Governors/New Mexico History Museum, (505) 476-5100. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, andCONSERVATION
Conservation staff are responsible for the care, cleaning and treatment of objects in museum collections and exhibitions. With several laboratories providing comprehensive conservation services for the Museum of New Mexico System, Historic Sites and the Office of Archaeological Studies, MNM Conservation is a leader in modern conservation practice in the state. CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO Few places on earth offer the rich history and culture found in New Mexico. That rich history and culture happened—and happens—in locations across the state. The Cultural Atlas of New Mexico brings all of these together in one place. Suggest a site for inclusion in the Atlas, and help us identify all the places that make our stateunique.
NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and HOURS AND ADMISSION PRICES Santa Fe | (505) 476-5100. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Fridays through October 2021. $7 for New Mexico residents and $12 for non-residents. Children 16 and under are admitted free. Free admission for NM residents on the first Sunday of each month. Wednesdayadmission is
NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS New Mexico Traditions. The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. MUSEUMS | NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs manages eight museums in communities located across the state. With collections and programs ranging from the origins of life on Earth to the artistic expression of the world's people, New Mexico's state-run museums offer compelling and captivating experiences for all audiences. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Historic Preservation Division. Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthier local communities. Without historic preservation, the buildings, districts and archaeologicalsites
NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS Purchase by Phone. To pre-purchase a CulturePass, call Cisco Tapia at 505-795-1908 with your credit card information. You will have the option to receive a CulturePass by mail (delivery within 10 days) or be sent an email voucher that can be redeemed upon your first visit to any state museum or historic site. LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. The centerpiece of the historic Los Luceros ranch complex is a 5,700 square-foot, 18 th century Territorial-style adobe home which was renovated by the Cabot Foundation in 2004 and is listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces.
CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO Few places on earth offer the rich history and culture found in New Mexico. That rich history and culture happened—and happens—in locations across the state. The Cultural Atlas of New Mexico brings all of these together in one place. Suggest a site for inclusion in the Atlas, and help us identify all the places that make our stateunique.
EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Exhibition Details. Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass, is a groundbreaking exhibit of works in glass by 33 Indigenous artists, plus leading glass artist Dale Chihuly who introduced glass art to Indian Country. On view from May 2021 to June 2022 at The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture the stunning art in the exhibit NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and HOURS AND ADMISSION PRICES Santa Fe | (505) 476-5100. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Fridays through October 2021. $7 for New Mexico residents and $12 for non-residents. Children 16 and under are admitted free. Free admission for NM residents on the first Sunday of each month. Wednesdayadmission is
NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS New Mexico Traditions. The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. MUSEUMS | NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs manages eight museums in communities located across the state. With collections and programs ranging from the origins of life on Earth to the artistic expression of the world's people, New Mexico's state-run museums offer compelling and captivating experiences for all audiences. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Historic Preservation Division. Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthier local communities. Without historic preservation, the buildings, districts and archaeologicalsites
NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS Purchase by Phone. To pre-purchase a CulturePass, call Cisco Tapia at 505-795-1908 with your credit card information. You will have the option to receive a CulturePass by mail (delivery within 10 days) or be sent an email voucher that can be redeemed upon your first visit to any state museum or historic site. LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. The centerpiece of the historic Los Luceros ranch complex is a 5,700 square-foot, 18 th century Territorial-style adobe home which was renovated by the Cabot Foundation in 2004 and is listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces.
CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO Few places on earth offer the rich history and culture found in New Mexico. That rich history and culture happened—and happens—in locations across the state. The Cultural Atlas of New Mexico brings all of these together in one place. Suggest a site for inclusion in the Atlas, and help us identify all the places that make our stateunique.
EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Exhibition Details. Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass, is a groundbreaking exhibit of works in glass by 33 Indigenous artists, plus leading glass artist Dale Chihuly who introduced glass art to Indian Country. On view from May 2021 to June 2022 at The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture the stunning art in the exhibit NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, andVISIT VIRTUALLY
Virtually visit your favorite New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs museum, historic site, and cultural institutions from your computer or mobile device. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Historic Preservation Division. Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthier local communities. Without historic preservation, the buildings, districts and archaeologicalsites
MUSEUMS | NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs manages eight museums in communities located across the state. With collections and programs ranging from the origins of life on Earth to the artistic expression of the world's people, New Mexico's state-run museums offer compelling and captivating experiences for all audiences.ARTS GRANTS
The Department of Cultural Affairs, through its New Mexico Arts division, funds nonprofits and governmental organizations for arts activities in the following discipline areas: performing arts, visual arts, literary arts, media arts, multidisciplinary arts (involving more than one artistic discipline), and interdisciplinary arts (relating two or more artistic disciplines). CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO Few places on earth offer the rich history and culture found in New Mexico. That rich history and culture happened—and happens—in locations across the state. The Cultural Atlas of New Mexico brings all of these together in one place. Suggest a site for inclusion in the Atlas, and help us identify all the places that make our stateunique.
NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF SPACE HISTORY The cradle of America’s space program offers a museum that applauds our exploration of the heavens with a mix of high-tech entertainment and dramatic exhibits. Many major breakthroughs in technology occurred in the Alamogordo area, and the museum offers a variety of exhibitions to showcase those milestones. Among them are the John P. Stapp MUSEUM OF ART HOSTS VIRTUAL TALK FEATURING LOIS MANNO SANTA FE – “A Fiery Light: Will Shuster’s New Mexico,” currently on exhibit at the New Mexico Museum of Art, includes works from the artist’s time at Carlsbad Caverns, which were among the earliest artistic renderings of this geological wonder. To give visitors a deeper look at the exhibition, the museum will host a livestream talk via Zoom, featuring curator, artist, and caver Lois BUFFALO SOLDIERS IN NEW MEXICO By Tim Roberts and Scott Smith, Regional Manager Ft. Stanton and Lincoln Historic Sites. During the late 19th-century a series of frontier forts dotted the New Mexican landscape, garrisoned by soldiers tasked with not only protecting citizens but also with assisting in the construction of roads, communication lines, and other infrastructure needed by the growing territory. NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART Hall 1 Study Room Layout / Exhibit Staging Clean Room / Framing Electrical Room Pump Room MDF Room / Security Equipment Mechanical Janitorial / Housekeeping Elevator Machine NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS As communities across our nation and world become increasingly homogenous, New Mexico stands out as refreshingly different—a spirited blend of arts, history, and lifeways found in few otherplaces.
NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthierlocal communities.
HOURS AND ADMISSION PRICES New Mexico Museum of Space History. Alamogordo | (575) 437-2840 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, closed on Monday and Tuesday Adults are $8, Senior/Military/NM Resident $7, Children (4-12) $6, Tots (3 & Under) Free. LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE In a state blessed with numerous cultural gems, the 148-acre Los Luceros ranch located north of Española along the Rio Grande near the village of Alcalde is special. The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into thehistory books.
THE STORY BEHIND THE SOPAIPILLA Indulging in piping hot and hollow pillows of fried dough with sweet amber honey is a requisite to finishing a chile-rich traditional New Mexican meal. The sopaipilla exists as a veritable culinary touchstone of Southwestern cuisine, remarkable for its dual functionality as both a meal-accompanying form of bread (that is even stuffable) and as astaple dessert.
EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass Museum of Indian Arts and Culture May 16, 2021 through Jun 16, 2022 BUFFALO SOLDIERS IN NEW MEXICO By Tim Roberts and Scott Smith, Regional Manager Ft. Stanton and Lincoln Historic Sites. During the late 19th-century a series of frontier forts dotted the New Mexican landscape, garrisoned by soldiers tasked with not only protecting citizens but also with assisting in the construction of roads, communication lines, and other infrastructure needed by the growing territory. NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS As communities across our nation and world become increasingly homogenous, New Mexico stands out as refreshingly different—a spirited blend of arts, history, and lifeways found in few otherplaces.
NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthierlocal communities.
HOURS AND ADMISSION PRICES New Mexico Museum of Space History. Alamogordo | (575) 437-2840 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, closed on Monday and Tuesday Adults are $8, Senior/Military/NM Resident $7, Children (4-12) $6, Tots (3 & Under) Free. LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE In a state blessed with numerous cultural gems, the 148-acre Los Luceros ranch located north of Española along the Rio Grande near the village of Alcalde is special. The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into thehistory books.
THE STORY BEHIND THE SOPAIPILLA Indulging in piping hot and hollow pillows of fried dough with sweet amber honey is a requisite to finishing a chile-rich traditional New Mexican meal. The sopaipilla exists as a veritable culinary touchstone of Southwestern cuisine, remarkable for its dual functionality as both a meal-accompanying form of bread (that is even stuffable) and as astaple dessert.
EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass Museum of Indian Arts and Culture May 16, 2021 through Jun 16, 2022 BUFFALO SOLDIERS IN NEW MEXICO By Tim Roberts and Scott Smith, Regional Manager Ft. Stanton and Lincoln Historic Sites. During the late 19th-century a series of frontier forts dotted the New Mexican landscape, garrisoned by soldiers tasked with not only protecting citizens but also with assisting in the construction of roads, communication lines, and other infrastructure needed by the growing territory. NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Seven New Mexico Historic Sites are active and open to the public. These include Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner, Coronado, Los Luceros, Fort Selden, Jemez, Fort Stanton and Lincoln. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthierlocal communities.
MUSEUMS | NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs manages eight museums in communities located across the state. With collections and programs ranging from the origins of life on Earth to the artistic expression of the world's people, New Mexico's state-run museums offer compelling and captivating experiences for all audiences. NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into thehistory books.
CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO What's Nearby From the Faraway Nearby is the poetic title Georgia O’Keeffe gave to a painting in 1935, from a trip to New Mexico. In the painting a close up image of a sun bleached deer skull and antlers are juxtaposed with distant mountains against the vast New Mexico sky. FAMILYPASS | NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs’ FamilyPass, a partnership with local libraries throughout New Mexico, provides free admission (up to 6 people) to 15 state museums and historic sites. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, andCONSERVATION
Conservation staff are responsible for the care, cleaning and treatment of objects in museum collections and exhibitions. With several laboratories providing comprehensive conservation services for the Museum of New Mexico System, Historic Sites and the Office of Archaeological Studies, MNM Conservation is a leader in modern conservation practice in the state. BUFFALO SOLDIERS IN NEW MEXICO By Tim Roberts and Scott Smith, Regional Manager Ft. Stanton and Lincoln Historic Sites. During the late 19th-century a series of frontier forts dotted the New Mexican landscape, garrisoned by soldiers tasked with not only protecting citizens but also with assisting in the construction of roads, communication lines, and other infrastructure needed by the growing territory. NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and HOURS AND ADMISSION PRICES Santa Fe | (505) 476-5100. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Fridays through October 2021. $7 for New Mexico residents and $12 for non-residents. Children 16 and under are admitted free. Free admission for NM residents on the first Sunday of each month. Wednesdayadmission is
NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS New Mexico Traditions. The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS Purchase by Phone. To pre-purchase a CulturePass, call Cisco Tapia at 505-795-1908 with your credit card information. You will have the option to receive a CulturePass by mail (delivery within 10 days) or be sent an email voucher that can be redeemed upon your first visit to any state museum or historic site. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Historic Preservation Division. Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthier local communities. Without historic preservation, the buildings, districts and archaeologicalsites
LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. The centerpiece of the historic Los Luceros ranch complex is a 5,700 square-foot, 18 th century Territorial-style adobe home which was renovated by the Cabot Foundation in 2004 and is listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces.
THE STORY BEHIND THE SOPAIPILLA The Story behind the Sopaipilla. Sopaipillas, Alex La Pierre. Indulging in piping hot and hollow pillows of fried dough with sweet amber honey is a requisite to finishing a chile-rich traditional New Mexican meal. The sopaipilla exists as a veritable culinary touchstone of Southwestern cuisine, remarkable for its dual functionality as botha
BUFFALO SOLDIERS IN NEW MEXICO By Tim Roberts and Scott Smith, Regional Manager Ft. Stanton and Lincoln Historic Sites. During the late 19th-century a series of frontier forts dotted the New Mexican landscape, garrisoned by soldiers tasked with not only protecting citizens but also with assisting in the construction of roads, communication lines, and other infrastructure needed by the growing territory. EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Exhibition Details. Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass, is a groundbreaking exhibit of works in glass by 33 Indigenous artists, plus leading glass artist Dale Chihuly who introduced glass art to Indian Country. On view from May 2021 to June 2022 at The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture the stunning art in the exhibit NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and HOURS AND ADMISSION PRICES Santa Fe | (505) 476-5100. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Fridays through October 2021. $7 for New Mexico residents and $12 for non-residents. Children 16 and under are admitted free. Free admission for NM residents on the first Sunday of each month. Wednesdayadmission is
NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS New Mexico Traditions. The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS Purchase by Phone. To pre-purchase a CulturePass, call Cisco Tapia at 505-795-1908 with your credit card information. You will have the option to receive a CulturePass by mail (delivery within 10 days) or be sent an email voucher that can be redeemed upon your first visit to any state museum or historic site. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Historic Preservation Division. Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthier local communities. Without historic preservation, the buildings, districts and archaeologicalsites
LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
LOS LUCEROS HISTORIC SITE The cultural site is surely one of New Mexico’s most scenic and historically significant properties. The centerpiece of the historic Los Luceros ranch complex is a 5,700 square-foot, 18 th century Territorial-style adobe home which was renovated by the Cabot Foundation in 2004 and is listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces.
THE STORY BEHIND THE SOPAIPILLA The Story behind the Sopaipilla. Sopaipillas, Alex La Pierre. Indulging in piping hot and hollow pillows of fried dough with sweet amber honey is a requisite to finishing a chile-rich traditional New Mexican meal. The sopaipilla exists as a veritable culinary touchstone of Southwestern cuisine, remarkable for its dual functionality as botha
BUFFALO SOLDIERS IN NEW MEXICO By Tim Roberts and Scott Smith, Regional Manager Ft. Stanton and Lincoln Historic Sites. During the late 19th-century a series of frontier forts dotted the New Mexican landscape, garrisoned by soldiers tasked with not only protecting citizens but also with assisting in the construction of roads, communication lines, and other infrastructure needed by the growing territory. EXHIBITION DETAILS DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS MEDIA Exhibition Details. Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass, is a groundbreaking exhibit of works in glass by 33 Indigenous artists, plus leading glass artist Dale Chihuly who introduced glass art to Indian Country. On view from May 2021 to June 2022 at The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture the stunning art in the exhibit NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, and NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Seven New Mexico Historic Sites are active and open to the public. These include Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner, Coronado, Los Luceros, Fort Selden, Jemez, Fort Stanton and Lincoln. MUSEUMS | NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs manages eight museums in communities located across the state. With collections and programs ranging from the origins of life on Earth to the artistic expression of the world's people, New Mexico's state-run museums offer compelling and captivating experiences for all audiences. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Historic Preservation Division. Preserving New Mexico's historic treasures has enormous impacts on the social and economic well-being of New Mexicans. It is the foundation of the state's vigorous heritage tourism industry and builds healthier local communities. Without historic preservation, the buildings, districts and archaeologicalsites
NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS New Mexico Traditions. The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment. LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE The most widely visited state historic site in New Mexico. Lincoln has not changed much since the Lincoln County War and a host of characters, including Billy the Kid, launched this town into the history books. President Rutherford B. Hayes called Lincoln “The Most Dangerous Street in America.”. Here is a tale fueled byambition, greed
MUSEUM RESOURCES DIVISION Museum Resources Division. Museum Resources Division (MRD) is a centralized services group comprised of skilled museum professionals dedicated to the state institutions known collectively as the Museum of New Mexico. MRD includes talented designers, woodworkers, mountmakers, preparators, conservators, marketers, writers, editorsand educators.
CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO Few places on earth offer the rich history and culture found in New Mexico. That rich history and culture happened—and happens—in locations across the state. The Cultural Atlas of New Mexico brings all of these together in one place. Suggest a site for inclusion in the Atlas, and help us identify all the places that make our stateunique.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Department of Cultural Affairs is New Mexico’s cultural steward and is charged with preserving and showcasing the state’s cultural riches. With its eight museums, eight historic sites, arts, archaeology, historic preservation and library programs, the department is one of the largest and most diverse state cultural agencies in the nation. Together, its facilities, programs, andCONSERVATION
Conservation staff are responsible for the care, cleaning and treatment of objects in museum collections and exhibitions. With several laboratories providing comprehensive conservation services for the Museum of New Mexico System, Historic Sites and the Office of Archaeological Studies, MNM Conservation is a leader in modern conservation practice in the state. × ALL NEW MEXICO STATE MUSEUMS AND HISTORIC SITES ARE IN THE PROCESSOF REOPENING
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NEW MEXICO TRADITIONS The state museums, historic sites, and cultural institutions of the Department of Cultural Affairs present New Mexico Traditions, offering events, resources, and other programming in celebration of the winter season across the Land of Enchantment.more »
REOPENING UPDATE
All state museums and historic sites are in the process of reopening. Please click the image above for more information.more »
COVID-19 VACCINE
The Department of Health is leading the State of New Mexico’s COVID-19 vaccination planning and implementation in close collaboration with other state agencies, as well as public, private and tribal partners throughout the state. Your health and safety is important to us. Click on the image above to learn more about registering for the COVID-19 vaccine.more »
EXPLORE
View online exhibitions and digital resources provided by the Department of Cultural Affairs' various museums, libraries, historic sites, and cultural institutions.more »
VISIT VIRTUALLY
Virtually visit your favorite New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs museum, historic site, and cultural institutions from your computer or mobile device.more »
TOOLS FOR FAMILIES & EDUCATORS Check out resources and learning opportunities from all institutions of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs.more »
EL PAL ONLINE
El Palacio is a quarterly magazine which primarily serves the museums and historic sites of the Museum of New Mexico system. It is the oldest museum magazine of its kind, first published in 1913 by the Museum of New Mexico. Users can access and view magazine issues online dating back to 1913 when the magazine was first published.more »
LIBRARY RESOURCES
The New Mexico State Library offers many online resources. We provide reference service by telephone and email as well as our state-wide interlibrary loan services. Books by Mail and the Library for the Blind and Print Disabled are also available for service. Please contact library staff at reference@state.nm.us or 505-476-9700.more »
INVITE A DCA EDUCATOR School teachers, homeschool instructors, afterschool clubs, and community organizations can schedule an online visit from an educator to discuss a variety of subjects related to the DCA.more »
PUBLIC MEETINGS
LATEST PRESS RELEASES * 6/4/2021 Summer 2021 Issue of El Palacio Now Available * 6/3/2021 Click Here: Tertulia Histórica Albuquerque, a Discussion on "Why We Serve," Talks Between Curators and Artists, andMore
* 5/27/2021 Decorative Folk Art Doors at Los Luceros to Benefit from Large Preservation Project * 5/26/2021 Click Here: Summer Activities for Young Farmers, Art Making Happy Hour, Read All About Los Luceros Historic Site, andMore
* 5/24/2021 Albuquerque Native Roman Baca and Exit12 Dance Company New Mexico Tour: PBS, Film, Panel and Culminating Event See all DCA news in the DCA Media Center THE NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS IS BUILDING A MORE VIBRANT, RESILIENT NEW MEXICO BY IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF LIFE, SUPPORTING A CULTURALLY RICH EDUCATION, STRENGTHENING THE CREATIVE ECONOMY, FOSTERING A DIVERSITY OF EXPRESSION, AND PRESERVING OURCULTURAL RESOURCES.
NEW MEXICO CULTUREPASS YOUR TICKET TO NEW MEXICO'S EXCEPTIONAL MUSEUMS AND HISTORIC SITES. From Indian treasures to space exploration, world-class folk art to awesome dinosaurs—our museums and monuments celebrate the essence of New Mexico every day.More Info »
CULTURAL ATLAS OF NEW MEXICO MOBILE APP WHERE DO YOU BELONG? The Cultural Atlas of New Mexico leads you to historic and cultural places throughout the Land of Enchantment. Organized by region, proximity and interest, the Cultural Atlas will help you find whereyou belong.
FEATURED DCA EXHIBITIONS YŌKAI: GHOSTS & DEMONS OF JAPAN Vivid in Japanese art and imagination are creatures that are at once ghastly and comical. Yōkai is a catchall wordmore »
THE COWBOY WAY: DRAWINGS BY ROBERT ’SHOOFLY’ SHUFELT The first artwork ever to be displayed at the New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum belonged to Robertmore »
LOOKING BACK
How does a museum acquire its collections? Are they purchased or donated? Where is everything stored, and how aremore »
LLOYDS TREASURE CHEST: FOLK ART IN FOCUS Lloyds’s Treasure Chest: Folk Art in Focus is a participatory gallery that encourages the exploration of folk artmore »
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