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.
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.
A collection of southwestern contemporary works. Textiles, home goods, sculpture, paintings, and fine art prints. Live music events upon announcement, Open 10 to 5 Thursday thru Sunday or by appointment,
A cooperative space featuring art, gifts, jewelry, and photography from local Taos artists, as well as a great record collection.
Returning for its 17th year is the annual Taos Studio Tour. Art lovers from across New Mexico are invited to visit art studios in and around Taos for a self-guided tour to meet the artists, enjoy their artwork up close, and make purchases.
Visit Taos Art Museum to see stunning exhibitions in the exquisite home and studio that renowned artist Nicolai Fechin designed and built by hand. Enjoy beautiful gardens and find one-of-a-kind gifts in the Museum Store.
Fine works of art, jewelry, ceramics and more for people with discerning taste
Untitled Fine Art Gallery places an emphasis on the traditional techniques and materials used to create fine art. Contemporary works are created in oil painting, drawing, pure mineral pigments, hand-carved sculpture and gold leafing. Light
Featuring artists Steven Baumann, Melissa Moe, Lauren Gidwitz, and Susan Gray.
Hailed by NPR as "One of the most prestigious and intimate of summer music schools in the country," the Taos School of Music has for over 60 years brought to Taos every summer the worlds best early-career classical musicians and professional string quartets.
The shop hosts a variety of local sculptors, potters, painters, and jewelers including work by some of our past gallery exhibitors.
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).