The Encore Galley at Taos Center for the Arts is an 1,100 sq.ft. space that also serves as the lobby to the Taos Community Auditorium. Exhibitions are scheduled by the Art Committee of the Taos Center for the Arts.
Signs - Banners - Flags - T Shirts - Hats - Bags - Vehicle Wraps - Graphics - Embroidery
The Des Montes Art Gallery provides a look into the ranching culture in Northern New Mexico, with a strong focus on keeping our Acequia (community ditches) traditions alive.
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.
Taos Onstage supports the community by donating a portion of proceeds from each production to a community organization that enhances the quality of life in Taos and the surrounding region.
A contemporary art gallery, bookstore & curio shop in Taos, featuring the artwork of Robert Cafazzo, Holly Sievers & a few friends.
Thunderbird Studio presents visionary, impressionistic, and contemporary oil paintings of the Southwest.
Whether painting in her studio in Taos, New Mexico or in selected sites in the world, Charlotte "Charlee" Shroyer paints contemporary images of the human face as well as abstract images. Shroyer has received numerous national and international awards for her figurative oils and monotypes.
The American Artists Gallery House is an oasis for body and mind where the artwork of American artists of the Southwest is not only a major feature but one where the art of providing gracious accommodations is given equal emphasis to ensure that your visit is truly enjoyable.
Contemporary art -- Paintings, Photography, Unique Prints and Clay Sculpture.
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
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.”