All Art Galleries in Taos

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

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.

Featuring artists Steven Baumann, Melissa Moe, Lauren Gidwitz, and Susan Gray.

Linda Rauch is an acrylic painter specializing in contemporary wildflower florals that have a touch of impressionism in them; as well as a style that Linda describes as hard edge fantasy - full of multiple patterns, shapes and bright color.

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This totally unique scavenger hunt is equal parts creative challenge, detective hunt, social experiment, and tour of hidden gems in Taos & Santa Fe.

Presenting an array of carefully selected art of both historic and contemporary views of the American West. We exhibit fine art for the seasoned connoisseur as well as more accessible artwork for the beginning collector.

Thunderbird Studio presents visionary, impressionistic, and contemporary oil paintings of the Southwest.

Thom’s work represents the icons of the West and Southwest - gypsy women, crosses, bucking broncos, coyotes, cow skulls, and saguaro cacti. As he said, "my interpretation of Indian jewelry,” He actually calls these works "wall jewelry.”

The late Veloy Vigil remains a world renowned artist. Respected as a master printmaker, sculptor, and colorist; Veloy captured the nature of Native American culture with his carefully planned compositions and decisive brushstrokes.

From mesh wirework by international artist Raymond Wiger to the finest jewelry and painters in the Southwest.

In the heart of Taos’ Historical District, on Taos Plaza, proudly represents 10 exceptional artists, creating art in beautiful Northern New Mexico.

Dating from 1804, the Hacienda is one of the last remaining Spanish Colonial “Great Houses” surviving. It was both a family home and a trading center for the early Taos community. Severino Martinez also served in the local government as the Alcalde (or mayor).