From mesh wirework by international artist Raymond Wiger to the finest jewelry and painters in the Southwest.
As you step inside Studio de Colores Gallery, a glowing interior of soft sage and gold walls present their art. Ed’s canvasses radiate passion and exuberance.
Debbie Lujan is a local photographer and is a native of Taos Pueblo who specializes in photography of Taos Pueblo, New Mexico.
Marion Moore has taken tin and copper smithing out of the confines of “Southwestern” and into her own expression. The result is a dynamic blend of traditional and contemporary styles, appropriate for all types of decor.
"They rock! They are fun, fabulous and simply the best band ever. Everyone danced, they can play all genres of music, plus originals, which are awesome. If you want a live band, the money you spend to hire Jimmy is well worth it. "
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
Bella Mundi is a quaint little store in Arroyo Seco that is full of surprises! The shop owners/artists, Harris and Leslie, display their ever evolving works of art. You will find Mexican art, prints on metal portraits and tin nichos.
Authentic Indian/Southwestern old pawn, estate & contemporary jewelry and art. Northern NM pueblo pottery, Zuni fetishes, the Hopi folk art of Gregory Lomayesva, silver & turquoise jewelry, rugs, baskets, paintings, and sculpture and more.
Taos County Chamber of Commerce presents Taos Plaza Live (at Kit Carson Park!) every Thursday evening from June 29 thru August 3, 2023 (except July 20). 5:00pm – 8:00pm. Free community event. Bring chairs and your dancing shoes.
Exhibiting an eclectic range of paintings, prints and sculpture which features the work of New Mexico Masters Miguel Martinez and Malcolm Furlow and other fine artists. Located off the main plaza in the heart of downtown Taos.
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.
Arroyo Seco Mercantile is a melting pot of Northern New Mexico flavor. First stablished to serve the needs of the village of Arroyo Seco, a small Hispanic village on Highway 150, it now draws people from all over.