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"Past As Presence": Joanne Lefrak
 White images, scratches on Plexiglas, reflecting on the white light of history, the urge to indelible amid the prevalence of invisible. Read More >>
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Postcommodity at Museum of Contemporary Native Art
Postcommodity is Kade Twist, Nathan Young, Raven Chacon and Steven Yazzie. The curator is Ryan Rice, Chief Curator of the Museum of Contemporary Native Art. Through Jan 2, 2011.  Read More >>
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Virtual Exhibition: Clytie Alexander
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Art Review: Cordy Ryman
 Robert Ryman painted white surfaces which hid other colors. His son Cordy with a recent show at Lora Reynolds demonstrates that blue can be double homage when paired with sculpture form. Read More >>
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Face to Face at DAM
An art review about getting up close to portraits at Denver Art Museum. Bill Amundson, right.  Read More >>
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Albuquerque: Handling Various Small Fires
Handling an artist book meant to be ordinary, but now a super de luxe object, was the first installation offered to new patrons of Generator Exhibitions, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Read More >>
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Art Review: Jacci Den Hartog at Felsen
 Jacci Den Hartog's Coming Down ran July 10 through August 14 at Rosamund Felsen Gallery in Los Angeles. The link is here. Day Hike 54, at left. Read More >>
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First Art-Aspen Brings Internationals
 The First Art-Aspen brings modernism to Chinese photography. left: Zhang Peng's Goldfish, at Eli Klein. Read More >>
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Let's Talk Arthouse
 A talk about Arthouse, its building renovation, mission in the community, and re-opening on October 22. Read More >>
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Edward Ranney's New World Landscapes
Edward Ranney takes viewers on a tour of the Ancient Americas through his photographs. Shaped by Culture: New World Landscapes by Edward Ranney is at the Denver Art Museum as part of the Biennial of the Americas. Read More >>
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Pictures from Exhibitions: Ted Larsen
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Santa Fe Art Report: Wanenmacher and Calder
Erika Wanenmacher at Linda Durham (turn at Back Road Pizza), Alexander Calder jewelry at Gerald Peters. Read More >>
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Interview with Brendan Tang
Sobey Art Award finalist Brendan Tang talks about the slow-ass prototyping that is fine art ceramics at the opening of You Are Here at Plus Gallery in Denver, an official partner of the Biennial of the Americas, and the only venue to look North to Canada for creative inspiration. Read More >>
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Hoarding Is Subject of Objectophilia

Hoarding, excess and consumption are ideas that Denver artist Lauri Lynnxe Murphy explores in Objectophilia an official exhibit of the Biennial of the Americas. Designed as a reaction Energy Effects at MCA, Murphy curates 45 artists, mostly regional, into a show that is energetic, object specific and a bit obsessive compulsive. Read More >>
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Report from Santa Fe Art Fairs Season
Reports are in that sales flagged for many art dealers at Art Santa Fe and SoFa West, but SoFa West held the calendar alongside the $2m plus generating Santa Fe International Folk Art Market. Spanish and Indian Markets TK.
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Art Review: Energy Effects at MCA Denver
Gonzalo Lebrija's "History of Suspended Time: Monument for the Impossible" was commissioned by MCA Denver as part of Energy Effects: Art and Artifacts from the Landscape of Glorious Excess an exhibit that challenges viewers to define art as energy without function. The exhibit is part of the Biennial of the Americas. Read More >>
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Paper, Rock, Scissor: The Shape of New Design
 Reflections on Myung Urso at Patina Gallery, Rex Ray at Turner-Carroll, and the late Ruth Duckworth at Bellas Artes. All in Santa Fe. Read More >>
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Empowering Women -- and the Santa Fe International Folk Art Market
 The Santa Fe International Folk Art Market is now in its 7th year. Tickets to the event here. Timed with it, Empowering Women Artisan Cooperatives, opened at Santa Fe's Museum of International Folk Art. Maasai bead artist Agnes Papatiti. Photo: Judith C.Haden Read More >>
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Clayton Porter at Launch Projects
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Portrait of Wally Case Nears Settlement
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Interview with Mary Reid Kelley and Federico Solmi
 Mary Reid Kelley is a young video artist who holds an MFA from Yale. Fredericks & Freiser gave her her first Manhattan show. She lives and works near Skidmore College in upstate New York. Federico Solmi is an Italian born artist whose studio of assistants must help him create, as he did for Douche Bag City, 650 paintings to create one video narrative. Read More >>
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Nude Alterations by Marie Vlasic
Marie M. Vlasic presents altered hyper-realistic nude portraits at Walker Fine Art in Denver. The portraits are unflinching in their portrayal of interesting people who have altered their bodies with tattoos. Read More >>
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Interview with Paola Santoscoy

Denver's Biennial of the Americas opens July 1 and ends July 31. In a short six months, curator Paola Santoscoy has brought together 24 artists to take over the McNichols building in Civic Center Park for an exhibit entitled "The Nature of Things." Santoscoy hopes that the viewer's reality is subverted through art. Read More >>
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Interview with Denver Mayor John Hickenlooper
Denver's Mayor John Hickenlooper talks about creative industries in Colorado, the Denver Biennial of the Americas, and what sustainability means. Read More >>
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Was There Art Before Video
 Summers come and go, but in Santa Fe, SITE biennial summers corral a lot of activity in a very short time. Read More >>
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Interview with David Adjaye
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The Dissolve, SITE biennial, enchants
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Whazzup, Santa Fe?
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Stephen Hannock, Painter-Conservationist

Stephen Hannock's painting Mt. Blanca with Ute Creek at Dawn was installed at the Denver Art Museum on May 13, 2010. The piece is on two-year loan courtesy from collector Louis Bacon, owner of the Trinchera Ranch in Costilla County, Colorado, near the base of Mt. Blanca. Read More >>
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Roadtrip to El Norte
 Northern New Mexico, where the past is always present. Read More >>
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Do Science and Art Really Meet?
 Despite several formal high points, and some strong visuality, another show purporting to have artists talk deeply on science, well, bears out something Steina said 10 years ago. Read More >>
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The Art of Selling Art on the Web
Artwork Network and other online sites are banking that interior designers and art consultants will purchase visual art sight unseen. But are art collectors buying online?
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Martin Stupich At Wyoming's Red Desert
Wyoming's Great Divide Basin is, like many other once-pristine landscapes, increasingly a place of imagination and longing, elements captured in photographs by Martin Stupich at 222 Shelby Street Gallery. Read More >>
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Azari Icons - and Neshat's New Film
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Last Days For Abramović show
Artist project by John Morse. Responding to the artist who will no longer be present after May 31 at New York's Museum of Modern Art. (Marina Abramovic.)  Read More >>
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Mierle Ukeles: Garbage and Ritual
Mierle Laderman Ukeles spoke on "maintenance work" and ritual at Santa Fe Art Institute. Read More >>
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Artists Gather, with Conscience, in Salida
Colorado Art Ranch's nomadic ways brought a bunch of artist-environmentalists to Salida. Read More >>
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Street Art in Austin
Katy Crocker on the Austin streets sees how graffiti has gone mainstream. Read More >>
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Art in Review: Santa Fe Contemporary
Dave Hickey coming to a New Mexico near you. Stuart Arends at James Kelly and Vanishing Points at LewAllen Projects reviewed. Read More >>
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The Walls Behind the $106m Picasso
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Shepard Fairey's Newest Work
Shepard Fairey's new mural, photographed on Houston Street, Manhattan, by mate Janette Beckman, partly in the rain.You go girl. Read More >>
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Austin Contemporary on the Rise
With Austin, Texas poised to thrive, judged by its mention in Forbes Best Places for Business and Careers, and its ability to support both small creatives and big businesses, the city has the infrastructure to receive internationally/nationally recognized artists, and grow art venues. Read More >>
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Art Dealers Converge on Art Chicago

Ten galleries and dealers from the Rocky Mountain West and Southwest will be at Art Chicago April 29 to May 3, 2010. Art Chicago is one of the favored fairs of dealers in Santa Fe. Read More >>
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Ian Ingram: Mapmaker-Draftsman
Garth Clark began visiting artist Ian Ingram's studio, then in Santa Fe (now Austin), when the first of a 12-drawing series, just shown at Barry Friedman in New York, was under way. Read More >>
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Artist Project: Lauren Bergman
Lauren Bergman's vision of an American utopia borrows from Vogue magazine spreads of the ideal woman on the road, and lays out a new candy colored vision for why we just can't go back home again. Read More >>
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Posters and the Art of Social Protest
A set of new shows at UTEP's Rubin Cener links poster art to its history as populist agitprop and interpretation, and considers 12 leading graphic artists (one a collective), who are using poster art to reconstitute comment, dissent and protest through visuality. Left: the poster that a Ljublana, Slovenia poster festival used to promote its competition theme asking artists to design awareness of climate change.
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Creative Time Picks Global Residents
Sanford Biggers, K8 Hardy, Emily Jacir, Maya Lin, Walid Raad, and Judi Werthein first artist's selected for Creative Time Global Residency Program. Read More >>
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Progress in Texas
Lubbock leads Texas in wind energy, making old rigs like this one appear almost antique, as Katy Crocker notes on her driving trip Santa Fe to Austin. She'll be covering art in Texas for adobeairstream. Read More >>
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John Tinker at Linda Durham
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New American Photography at Fotofest

Aaron Schuman, the editor of SeeSaw magazine, selected 11 photographers for his Whatever Was Splendid: New American Photography exhibit at Fotofest in Houston. On display through April 25, 2010 the exhibit features artists who are consciously or unconciously inspired by the work of Walker Evans and explore what it means to be an American Photographer in the 21st Century. Read More >>
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Spyfrost Project Is Cold War redux
There are plenty of chronicles of the post-industrial landscape. Few are as allusively eerie as David Trautrimas's. Read More >>
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The Artist Is Present, with Doubt
What gives The Artist Is Present, Marina Abramović 's performance retrospective, currency, is not just how rare it is for the Museum of Modern Art to risk anarchy and genital contact. Read More >>
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Live From New York
The Armory and Independent shows, and my Bill Cunningham effort. Read More >>
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Hasan Elahi at SITE Santa Fe

Falsely accused of terrorist activity, Bangladesh born U.S. citizen Hasan Elahi has turned his experience into art by tracking, mapping and creating a database of his whereabouts at all times. Part of "One on One" at SITE Santa Fe through May 8, 2010. Read More >>
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Informant in Utah Artifacts Case Kills Self
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Denver Post: Biennial in Good Hands

Denver Biennial is in good hands according to Kyle McMillan at the Denver Post. Those hands belong to Paola Santoscoy, a 35- year old curator and writer from Mexico. Read More >>
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Tino Sehgal Activates the Guggenheim
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The Whitney Biennial's Controversial Snapshot
The room Francesco Bonami calls a "snapshot" of his Whitney Biennial is the new target for an appropriation kerfluffle in which a 1993 magazine portrait of Michael Jackson made it into Lorraine O'Grady's diptychs. Read More >>
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Ansel Adams Mural Project
Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar unveils completed Ansel Adams mural project begun in 1941 by former Interior secretary Harold Ickes. Read More >>
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Imagining and Witnessing the Whitney Biennial
 There's no theme to the recently opened Whitney Biennial, in a year when the themes of collapse and disillusion that haunt the real world and the film world couldn't be more apt. Read More >>
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The Strange Forests of John Bonath
 "Blurring the Edges," a digital photographic project by John Bonath accompanied by a book of the photographer's work, opens March 5 at Camera Obscura Gallery in Denver. Read More >>
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Santa Fe (and Tucson) Art in Review
 Edgy landscapes (by Andrew Lenaghan, right), modernist paintings, brightness out of Nicaragua, the glorious Jay De Feo. Read More >>
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Remembering Writer in the Window
 Georgelle Hirliman died of cancer in Santa Fe in January. She will long be remembered as the astonishingly vital presence of Writer in the Window. In memoriam: 1936-2010. Photo: Cissie Ludlow. Read More >>
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New Video and Drawings Flaunt Dystopias
 Layers characterize work now on view in Denver by video artist Cliff Evans, and muralist-draughtsman Bill Amundson. One working in video, the other in drawing, both communicate that the collapse (of society?) is coming. Read More >>
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Full Frontal Football Commercials
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From Bunnies to BMW
BMW fetes the 35th anniversary of the art car by telling Jeff Koons, "you're it." Read More >>
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Klimt and Giacometti Hit New Records
 Trophies in demand will always sell, but does it mean the art market is back? Read More >>
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Sundance 2010 R.I.P.
 As the Sundance Film Festival closed its 2010 edition Jan. 31, the top dramatic prize for a US film went to Winter's Bone and the top documentary prize to Sebastian Junger's film, Restrepo. Read More >>
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Virtual Exhibit: Kate Petley
Kate Petley exhibits, The Spaces in Between, at The Nicolaysen Museum, Casper, Wyoming.
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Félix Gonzáles-Torres Plasters Texas
Artpace organizes a show of 13 seminal billboards by Felix Gonzales-Torres, the Cuban born Puerto Rican New Yorker who died of AIDS in 1996. Now Dallas, San Antonio, Houston and El Paso will be flaunting works by the artist 1989-1995. One more reason to not miss Texas. Read More >>
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Creative Classes Unite
 Richard Florida published the Rise of the Creative Class back in 02. Back then new phrases like creative class and creative cities eventually pumped Florida's speaking fee to $35,000 a time. Now, say many of my friends, people are floundering. New col-labs are being sought. New ideas are reckoning with the embeddedness of old thinking. We better act now. Read More >>
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Patrick Kikut's Art House
The Wyoming-based artist lives in an adobe, with Airstream, designed by Allen Stamm's chief builder, in Santa Fe. Adobeairstream's first Art House of the month. Read More >>
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Letter from San Francisco
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David Hockney on A Cold Day
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Jeffrey Deitch to Head MoCA, New York reports
The New York gallerist moves to Los Angeles. Read More >>
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"Colorado Creates" New Grant Program
Colorado Council on the Arts replaces a former grant program with a new "Colorado Creates" initiative, as Governor Ritter, before announcing he will not run for re-election, announces three-pronged legislation to support the arts. Read More >>
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O'Keeffe: Abstraction, In Review
The curators argue that O'Keeffe's experimentation was a life-long mission. The evidence starts early in her career but comes also in late pictures like Untitled (Red Wave with Circle) from 1979, in which O'Keeffe could counter-pose a hook or crescent with a thick dot of red to evoke one of Joan Miro's motifs. Georgia O'Keeffe, Abstraction, 1926, oil on canvas. Whitney Museum of American Art.
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Colorado Watch List 2010
 Leanne culls out as things to watch in 2010: How DAM director Christoph Heinrich will keep working to transform the controversial Hamilton wing through art, and how Colorado will keep nurturing its creative economy while the indie types still get the shortest stick. Read More >>
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Sparks Compound in El Rito, NM
Photos by Richard Hazel
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The Divine Jane Austen
Jane Austen's economics and poetics of letters at the Morgan Library.
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Snagged Ensnares Human Behavior
In a landscape architecture show recently closed at UTEP, Snagged underscores the grim cultural and aesthetic repercussions of an issue as pressing to inhabitants of Ohio's verdant plains as to those accustomed to New Mexico's flinty austerity: each day the average American expends roughly 100 gallons of water.  Read More >>
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Artists Try To Embrace DAM
Christoph Heinrich, curator and director of the Denver Art Museum, invited 17 contemporary artists to "embrace" the Daniel Libeskind-designed Hamilton Wing.
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Velazquez: Hand of the Master
 A history of attributions, reattributions, and the tangled web of provenance for paintings by Diego Velázquez, on view through February 7, 2010, in Velázquez Rediscovered, at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art. Diego Rodríguez de Silva y Velázquez (Spanish, 1599-1660), Juan de Pareja (born about 1610, died 1670), 1650, Oil on canvas, 32 x 27 1/2 in. (81.3 x 69.9 cm) . The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Purchase, Fletcher and Rogers Funds, and Bequest of Miss Adelaide Milton de Groot (1876–1967), by exchange, supplemented by gifts from friends of the Museum, 1971 Read More >>
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Arts Attendance Drops in Mountain Region
A greater percentage of adults attend arts events in the Mountain Region than the US average artgoer, but arts attendance has declined 10 percent in the region between 2002 and 2008. The bright side? Increased participation via technology. Read More >>
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Frederick Hammersley, Abq Signman
 Art Santa Fe Presents ( Charlotte Jackson) and the Museum of New Mexico Press have just published Frederick Hammersley, a monograph covering the work of the Albuquerque artist who died age 90 last June. Book signings will be were held Saturday at Charlotte Jackson Fine Art, and Sunday at the New Mexico Museum of Art. Read More >>
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The Heretics, from Prince Street to Galisteo
 Pat Steir was one. So were Ida Applebroog, Harmony Hammond, May Stevens, Carolee Schneeman, Cecilia Vicuna, Emma Amos, Joyce Kozloff, Mary Beth Edelson, Joan Braderman (who made the new documentary, The Heretics), Lucy Lippard, Elizabeth Murray. See for yourself. Read More >>
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Bruce Mau Out Of Denver Biennial
 Bruce Mau is out as Denver Biennial of the Americas artistic director. His studio says In Good We Trust, which informed the idea for the now monthlong event, is still a work in progress. Read More >>
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GeoDecadence at Meow Wolf
 Is that geode-cadence? Or geo-decadence? Read More >>
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What Lorca Meant to American Poetry
 Jonathan Mayhew's study Apocryphal Lorca (Chicago, 2009), considers Spanish poet Federico García Lorca's manifold influence for American poetry. His literary history gives us a range of poetries on their own terms. Read More >>
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New Art in Denver Now
 There is something cowgirlish in traversing Denver, visiting galleries and seeking out art. Up this draw is Rhino, behind that canyon is LoDo, and over yonder is the Santa Fe Arts District. ( right: Jessica Stockholder at Robischon.) Read More >>
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Creative Time Slumber Party
 Channeling the 12 year old in all of us, with a shadowy twist, Creative Time hosts their Slumber Party tonight, Nov. 18, in New York's Chelsea. Read More >>
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Cuban Artist Roberto Diago, at Santa Fe Art Institute
 Roberto Diago's installation at Santa Fe Art Institute, Utopia (2008) salvages materials instantly recognizable as excess packaging, for art of an essentially metaphysical kind. Read More >>
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Denver Biennial Update
With no updates to the Denver Biennial website, the BECA Foundation has moved to make "emerging arts" a big part of the program, via its initiative, CURATE THIS! Read More >>
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Susan Rothenberg at Modern of Fort Worth
 "Moving in Place" opened at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth (through Jan. 3, 2010), with future, condensed versions of the show planned for the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe (Jan. 22-May 16, 2010) and the Miami Art Museum (Oct. 15, 2010-Jan. 9, 2011). Read More >>
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At the Galleries: Santa Fe
 Openings on November 6. Elizabeth Hunt (right) at Robert Nichols Gallery; Susan York and Wes Mills at James Kelly Contemporary; Kris Cox at LewAllen Contemporary. Read More >>
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Money Brings Signs of Hope at NY Auctions
If you think the art market was dead or dying, think again. Sotheby's Impressionist and Modern Auction this week took more than $181 million, after its rival Christie's opened the week of big sales with a mere $65 million. Read More >>
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New Art From Cuba, in Abq
 "Confluencias: Arte Cubano Contemporaneo," at the National Hispanic Cultural Center in Albuquerque, assembles what organizers are calling the largest group show of contemporary Cuban art to occur in the United States, since Alfred Barr in 1944 mounted "Modern Painters of Cuba" at MoMa. (right: Santiago Olazabal) Read More >>
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A Chicken Coop in Every Yard
 Sustainable living and art collide in Boulder where a cooperative group of art students under the guidance of visiting Dutch and Slovenian artists designed the "Chicken Shack Village." Read More >>
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The Provoke Era: SFMOMA Photography
The PROVOKE Era - up at San Francisco MOMA through December 20. Curated by Sandra Phillips, remembers a magazine that lasted three years and recorded postwar subculture all over Japan, that gave rise to Butoh, Daido Moriyama and Eikoe Hosoe photographs, the victims of Nagasaki, the edge of the ordinary in changed times. Read More >>
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Site Santa Fe Biennial of 2010 Described
Site Santa Fe's eighth biennial, "The Dissolve," harkens a glorious return to the imaginal the retinal and the animated --via a show  being nimbly co-curated by Sarah Lewis and Daniel Belasco. Images: Ezra Johnson (left); Martha Colburn (right.) Read More >>
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A Doctor-Photographer Puts Public Art Around Navajo Lands
 The exhibit by artist Chip Thomas, "Culture Clash," is over at the Center for Contemporary Art's Muñoz-Waxman Gallery in Santa Fe. But that was just a citified sampling of Chip Thomas's real work on the Navajo Nation. Read More >>
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Physician-Artist Puts Public Art on Navajo lands
Physician Chip Thomas studied with James Nachtwey and hopes to emulate the work of French photographer JR. He's on a mission to make art for the masses--and display it on kiosks and storage sheds, at gas stations, cattle tanks, near and remote outposts of Navajo Nation. Read More >>
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Guggenheim Fellows Talk Land Art
 Erika Blumenfeld's exhibition "Early Findings: Artifacts from The Polar Project" will be on display at the Richard Levy Gallery until the end of October. David Taylor (left, Stuntman) and Michael Berman's work appear in photography shows, "Separating Species" and "Grasslands," currently on exhibit at 516 Arts in Albuquerque, New Mexico. All Guggenheim fellows, the three participated in a LAND/ART discussion on October 3 at 516 Arts. Read More >>
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Floating Island Rounds Manhattan
Sometime around 1970 Robert Smithson drew a sketch of a tug towing a barge planted with trees.
In conjunction with Smithson's 2005 retrospective at The Whitney, Nancy Holt and Minetta Brook undertook to interpret the drawing in real life, outfitting a vessel to carry the miniature park and finding a tugboat at the scale of Smithson's drawing. The archipelago navigated the Hudson River and East River to the amusement and amazement of New Yorkers and Conrad Skinner four years ago this fall.
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Making A Case for Graffiti
 Being against contemporary art ennui means being for the enthusiasm that urban art is generating both for artists with street cred and for people who find a lot of art in museums way out of touch. So says Mat Benote, an urban artist-fine art graffito artist, who makes a case for why urban art - and the way he took his project deep into the country - is borrowing the art-meets-life ethos of Pop art to make new art real again. Read More >>
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Chinati: Judd's Concretes Re-open
 Donald Judd may have appeared to turn his back to the world when he decamped from Manhattan to Marfa almost 40 years ago. But the art world, which makes an annual trek to Marfa, for Chinati weekend October 9-11, will never turn its back on him. Read More >>
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James Drake: Strange Beauty Walked In. Plus Vid-Interview.
 When Talking Pictures opens at SITE Santa Fe October 10th, James Drake's videos Tongue-Cut Sparrows and Exit: Juarez (drawing shown left) will live nearby World Peace, by Bruce Nauman, first being seen in the US after decades. Up too are works by Drake's fellow ex-Texan, Nic Nicosia, a photographer and video artist also living in Santa Fe; as well as by Jamaican-born Brooklyn dweller Nadine Robinson, Diller &Scofidio and Stephen Dean. Read More >>
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Denver's First Perplexing Biennial
 The Denver Biennial of the Americas has some awesome growing pains. Read More >>
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G O'Keeffe Curator Talks Abstraction
Georgia O'Keeffe: Abstraction opened at the Whitney Museum in New York on September 17th. Barbara Haskell of the Whitney, along with Barbara Buhler Lynes, curator of the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe, co-curated. Also involved in curating the show were Elizabeth Hutton Turner, provost of University of Virginia, and Bruce Robertson of UCSB. Audio correction: I got Edith Halpert's name wrong. Halpert was the director of The Downtown Gallery, where O'Keeffe had exhibits of her abstract works in 1952 and 1958.
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First Person From Burning Man
A Burning  Man virgin sets sail on the depths of the night. Nothing can be bought or sold. Everything is open to everyone. And even all-pervasive dust cannot suppress spirit. Read More >>
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A Woman with a Past: G O'Keeffe and Abstraction
 The Whitney Museum opens Georgia O'Keeffe: Abstraction, a new look at the artist's abstract works. Works include photographs of the artist such as "Hands, Georgia O'Keeffe" (1918) by Alfred Stieglitz. Lifetime TV premiered the O'Keeffe biopic September 18. Read More >>
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History on Horseback: Edie Winograde Photographs
Denver artist Edie Winograde exhibited Place and Time: Re-enactment Pageant Photographs at Robischon Gallery this summer. I interviewed her about the popular American pastime of historial reenactment, and what it's like to be on the ground among flying men and horses. Audio -- plus a slideshow.
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The Price of Being Damien Hirst
 $500,000 in pencils? The feud between a young British graffiti artist, who goes by the name Cartrain, and Turner Prize-winning Sotheby's grandslam master, uber-artist Damien Hirst, heats up after "Pharmacy" theft. Read More >>
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Why Minneapolis Outranks Denver Culturally
 Minneapolis (MIA, right) and Denver get frequently compared but come apart when ranked as destinations for culture. According to a new report in Forbes, Minneapolis ranks 9th on the top 10 list of US cultural cities. Denver is the only US city to appear in Forbes's top 10 of international cultural destinations. What's up? Read More >>
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Public Art and Sports Teams
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Upstart Costume Dramas
Michael Jackson's personal painter is David Nordahl, a Santa Fe artist specializing in (B) Western scenes of Apaches, when not depicting Michael in happy camp.
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Jay De Feo Show, by Artist of "The Rose"
 "Samurai" by Jay De Feo is an exhibit at Dwight Hackett Projects, in collaboration with the estate of Jay De Feo (Berkeley). by the singular artist who painted The Rose. Left: De Feo and husband Wally Hedrick at a Beat "auction." Read More >>
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The West Is Out There
Lightning Field's "setting," near Quemado, New Mexico, gets called a cliché in The Washington Post. Tyler Green repeats it. Leanne argues for experience over the words of the chattering classes.
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New Iranian Art in Marfa
 Hadi Tabatabai has been perceived to be heir to Agnes Martin. In his restraint his work is exceedingly different from that of young Iranian artists in a survey now at Chelsea Art Museum. And: Arber&Sons shows 30 cm x 30 cm print project at McNay Art Museum, San Antonio. Read More >>
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Art Santa Fe Report
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Art Santa Fe Debut
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Hasta La Vista Frank McCourt
"People everywhere brag and whimper about the woes of their early years, but nothing can compare with the Irish version," Frank McCourt wrote.
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Aspen Art Report
Herbert Bayer was a Bauhaus graphic designer & Aspen architect. Also of note was Peter Halley at Baldwin Gallery.
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Over The River, Land Art Disputes in Salida, Colorado
Art, urban planning, "software," are some of the terms artists Christo and JeanneClaude apply to their short-term land art projects, which take a considerably long time to build public approval.
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ArtWeek Colorado
From cartoon clouds to Charles Sheeler-like landscapes, Colorado painters put up color and a good fight over abstraction and hyperrealism. Right: video in Aspen.
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Art and About NM
We begin our periodic look at art shows in the galleries. Right: Dusty by Deborah Oropallo at Turner-Carroll. Also: Xavier Mascaro at Gebert Contemporary; Matthew McConville at Richard Levy Gallery; Robert Rauschenberg at William Shearburn Gallery; Sandra Enterline at Patina Gallery. Read More >>
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The Womb of the Bomb, Baby
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Dennis Oppenheim Wins Houston Commission
Years ago Dennis Oppenheim had a thing for explosives. Now he employing LED to evoke cascading splashes of water, at George Bush Intercontinental Airport, Houston. Read More >>
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Betty Woodman Revisited
Betty Woodman, a ceramist who used to teach at Colorado University-Boulder, stood out among her peers in a show at ICA Philadelphia.
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Adam Lerner, MCA Denver's Animator
Adam Lerner prefers to be called chief animator in the Department of Structures and Fictions.
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Bruce Mau to Curate Denver Biennial
When Denver's art-loving mayor John Hickenlooper announced in a a Biennial of the Americas in summer 2010, the idea was to show art. Now an "ideas pavilion", organized by design guru Bruce Mau, is the plan. Green Mayor Hickenlooper. Read More >>
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Regina Jose Galindo in El Paso
 Regina José Galindo of Guatemala City won the Golden Lion at the Venice Biennale in 2005. Her subject is femicide--the violence against women in Central America. Read More >>
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Nauman in Venice
Bruce Nauman won the Golden Lion at the Venice Biennale in June. Read More >>
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Frederick Hammersley’s Hunches
The hard-edge painter (1919-2009) dies May 31 in Albuquerque Read More >>
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Nic Nicosia Photographs
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What's Going to Happen to College of Santa Fe?
 The future: a tax base for Santa Fe. The present: A time of uncertain realities when, with Santa Fe vested deeply in its creative profile, and the city's little arts college bankrupt, new times make for new bedfellows. Follow the money. Read More >>
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Bud Shark’s Inkers
An exhibition of master prints made at a legendary Lyons, Colorado shop, frolics at MCA Denver through June 28.
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Ballroom Marfa Goes Solar
With a little help from friends at Green Mountain Energy and Big Texas Sun Club, Ballroom Marfa contributes solutions.
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Tales of the road with Jeremy Deller
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