JandreauArt is the studio and gallery space of Gail Goodwin. It is located in the Historic Couse Estate along the walking path between Kit Carson and Quesnel Rd. in downtown Taos, New Mexico.
With a rich foundation in traditional impressionism, this personable, internationally recognized artist schedules workshops and private classes throughout the year.
Our gallery is a collaboration of regional artists in the disciplines of painting, watercolor, photography, sculpture, jewelry & fiber arts, and more.
New Mexico's premier publisher of Southwest fine art prints of art and photography representing the most accomplished artists and photographers from the Southwest and more!
Taos Studio Works is an art gallery functioning as 4 artists' studios. Artists Ellen Goodrich, Chris Vinella, J. Mehaffey, Christy Crosson
Jones Walker is an art gallery with original work by Taos artists including traditional, folk and modern abstract. Also, the gallery is honored to represent multiple artists from Taos Pueblo. You will also find a curated selection of pott
New Native Fashion and Fine Art Gallery
Angie Coleman has been included in many national juried shows and is in many art collections. She received the "Best of Printmaking" Award at the 2007 Taos Invites ,Taos Show in Taos, New Mexico.
As Northern New Mexico's premier ceramics center, the TCC gallery is proud to represent and exhibit the sculptural and functional work of some of the region's finest contemporary clay artists. While visiting, we invite you to tour our 2000+ sq ft studio space!
DAT Gallery is an intimate, contemporary art gallery located in the Guadalajara Grill North complex on the North end of the city. Currently exhibiting works by owner Sundara Heart. We are open 1-5pm, Th-Sa & M. Starting Memorial Day Weekend Th-M, 1-6pm. Stop By!
Store offering Native American goods such as jewelry, rugs, and drums, as well as South American crafts. Musical instruments such as Singing Bowls, Tongue Drums, Native Flutes, and gongs are apart of the whimsical offerings.
Site of the early 20th century homes and studios of E.I. Couse and J.H. Sharp, founding members of the Taos Society of Artists. Gardens, 1830s chapel, 1930s machine shop and lab, brand-new research center, and galleries with exhibitions on the 2+ acre campus.