Omnihum is a gallery showcasing the artwork of some of the finest visionaries, creators, and storytellers New Mexico has to offer. We are located in the historic district of Taos and offer new exhibitions of art every two months. Alongside classes and events
Opened 2014. Representing over forty Taos artists in nearly every medium and price range; jewelry, pottery, functional art, fine art, folk art and more. Also offering corporate and private curating, Art acquisition, staging, design and hanging services.
In our small, friendly gallery you'll find original oil paintings, glasswork, sculpture, photography, wearable fiber art, handmade pottery as well as a collection of fine Native American jewelry.
The Inger Jirby Gallery is a landmark in Taos exhibiting the colorful, exuberant paintings and prints created by Inger Jirby. Contiguous to the gallery, the two beautiful casitas welcome visitors, writers and artists.
Featuring artists Steven Baumann, Melissa Moe, Lauren Gidwitz, and Susan Gray.
Signs - Banners - Flags - T Shirts - Hats - Bags - Vehicle Wraps - Graphics - Embroidery
A short distance from the Plaza, with a peaceful, relaxing, sanctuary feel.....featuring fine arts. Crafts and gifts at very reasonable prices. 2.5% of sales goes to the veterans programs. Open Thursday. Friday, Saturday noon to 4:30pm, or call 575 776 4492.
Artists Studio , Gallery , workspace. Pop up rentals space , art tours and commissions.
Print Gallery featuring limited edition museum quality reproductions and fused glass fine art of Taos-based painters Kimberly Webber, K.C. Tebbutt and Peggy Griffey's light responsive work. We offer abstract and figurative artwork available in various sizes.
New Native Fashion and Fine Art Gallery
The gallery specializes in early Taos Moderns, pre and post-war American Modern art, and mid-century Abstract Expressionist art. We also offer works from the best contemporary, modern and abstract Taos artists.
Collins’ paintings are profoundly spiritual and evoke a strong sense of peace and timelessness. Beginning with a charcoal drawing, Collins then uses a combination of glazes and underpainting to create luminosity in his works.