Missing Waters By Stacy Levy Listen to Stacy Levy and ecoartspace's Patricia Watts discuss Missing Waters with Matthew Chase-Daniel on his "Coffee and Culture" podcast. As unlikely as it seems in the midst of persistent drought, Santa Fe wasn’t always this dry. In the early
Sprickle By James Gould Constructed primarily with reclaimed wood and metal, Sprickle drew inspiration from neglected structures like barns and outbuildings that have been left to weather and disintegrate. Pieces of the structure were intentionally missing, creating a visual celebration of light and shadow meant to evoke our agricultural heritage, places of
Activating Oga Po’ogeh Land Acknowledgment By Kathleen Wall (Jemez Pueblo/White Earth Chippewa) Bringing community engagement to installation art, Kathleen Wall's Activating Oga Po’ogeh Land Acknowledgment created a space for the public to think deeply and critically about the places and spaces in which we reside, asking questions about Indigenous place-based histories and
Women of the Rails By Herstory Printmaking Collective Spanning two sides of a Railyard Park community building, the Herstory Printmaking Collective's Women of the Rails was an ambitious, large-scale mural celebrating the many under-recognized women who contributed to the culture surrounding the Santa Fe Railyard and the Western rail experience. The piece
Plastolithic By Adam Jonas Horowitz From the Stone Age to the Plastic Age . . . The average American produces 2,000 pounds of waste every year. Inspired by and meant to evoke ancient Egyptian art, Adam Horowitz's imposing Plastolithic installation - which ran from April 14-June 17, 2024 -
Human Bird Nest By Lindsay Brenner Constructed entirely on site from locally sourced plant material, Lindsay Brenner’s Human Bird Nest combined themes of sanctuary, rebirth and ecological resilience, offering visitors a nurturing space to develop and expand ideas for positive growth. “This project involves an introspective process during creation and interaction after
Hope Dies Last By Christine Sullivan The quote “Hope Dies Last“ was spoken by Jessie de la Cruz, a former field worker who organized the United Farm Workers with Cesar Chavez, and was its first female recruiter. An activist until her death at 93, she was immortalized by Studs Terkel in
URBAN ECOLOGIES PUBLIC ART INSTALLATION A Living Laboratory of Eco-centric Artworks Arrives in the Railyard Park! As the cold of winter softens into spring, the Railyard Park Conservancy, Railyard Art Project, and Art Park 21 invite the restless and curious to explore a new multi-artist exhibition in the Railyard Park. Opening
O'gah Po'Geh Altar Project By Earthseed Black Arts Alliance and Walk the Talk Santa Fe Developed by a a multicultural cohort of artists, the O’Gah Po’Geh Altar Project was designed to be a focal point for honoring the intersectional struggle for liberation and well-being by the marginalized communities of Santa
Grass Ballet By Owen William Fritts The Grass Ballet sculptures were inspired by the movement of wind through fields of grasses, motion appearing as waves through water. The blades tapered and flowed into the sky, pulling ones gaze upward, while the heavy boulder bases offered smooth seating and a place for
