Downtown June July 2014 Digital Edition by Bella Media Group

downtown Historic Architecture • Literary Walking Tours • Top-Notch Performing Arts

art culture

shopping

and dining

in historic Santa Fe

PRESENTED BY

magazine

Grind

Etch

and Oil

Pablita Velarde (1918 - 2006)

Helen Hardin (1943 - 1984)

Margarete Bagshaw (b.1964)

201 Galisteo St. Santa Fe, NM 505-988-2024 www.goldendawngallery.com

John Oteri Ceremonial 32 x22 Pastel

John Oteri Solo Exhibition 2014: Good To Be Home July 4 through July 13

Opening Reception

Friday, July 4

5 to 7 pm

El Centro 102 E. Water Street Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 505.988.2727 info@joewadeﬁneart.com www.joewadeﬁneart.com

Francie Fillatti

MEDITERRÁNIA

REPRODUCTIONS • ACCESSORIES • ANTIQUES • FABRICS

222 Galisteo Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 505.989.7948 • MediterraniaAntiques.com

Original Cover Illustration • 22”x18”• Gouache on Artboard

Scout’s Warning • 24”x36” (Detail) • Oil on Board

fine western & contemporary art Running Eagle • 18”x22” (Detail) • Original Ledger Art

203 West Water St. • Santa Fe, NM 87501 • www.casweckgalleries.com • 505.988.2966

A New Look at the Old Southwest featuring Dennis Ziemienski

Opening Reception June 27, 5 pm at 225 Canyon Road

December Chore, oil, 30” x 22”

The Cheif Approaches, oil, 30” x 24” LEFT: New Mexican Caballero, oil, 48” x 36”

MANITOUGALLERIES

123 W. Palace Ave. 505.986.0440 (Palace)

Santa Fe, NM 87501 ManitouSantaFean.com

225 Canyon Rd. 505.986.9833 (Canyon)

Celebrate the best of Hispanic culture at our five day festival

JULY 22-‐26

INCLUDING: Historic art, a family day, great rhythms, short films, lectures, flamenco, and sumptuous food and celebration! FEATURING: Cipriano Vigil, Nasario Garcia, Nicolasa Chavez, La Sociedad Folklórica, the Nacha Mendez Quartet, La Sociedad Colonial Española de Santa Fe, AnnaMaria Cardinalli, Dolores Valdez de Pong and Nosotros, among others!

The Museum of Spanish Colonial Art 750 Camino Lejo, Santa Fe, NM 87505

For more information, and tickets, please call 505-‐982-‐2226, ext 109, or go to www.spanishcolonial.org

16 Publisher’s Note

contents

21 Downtown Museums Local history and culture come to life

downtown Historic Architecture • Literary Walking Tours • Top-Notch Performing Arts

art culture

shopping

and dining

Chris Corrie

in historic Santa Fe

PRESENTED BY

22 Art and Soul Santa Fe’s historic center is home to a thriving art scene 23 Annual Events Local happenings throughout the year 24 Treasure Hunting Shopping along Santa Fe’s storied streets 25 Literary Santa Fe A dedicated walking tour reveals a rich writerly past 26 All the Neighborhood’s a Stage Downtown Santa Fe is performing arts central 28 Mucho Gusto Downtown dining is a feast for the palate

magazine

Cover photograph by Chris Corrie

Santa Fe style One of the first things you notice about Downtown Santa Fe—whose heart and soul is the 404-year-old Plaza—is that it looks like no other place in the country. In 1912, the year New Mexico gained statehood, locals organized an effort to honor the history and preserve the uniqueness of this centuries-old capital city. This period of revival, which also aimed to draw tourists to town, saw the return of PuebloSpanish- and Territorial-style architecture—styles that still dominate the roughly twosquare-mile area today. When the Spanish arrived in New Mexico in the late 16th century, they were inspired by the homes Native Americans were living in. The multistory dwellings, which the Spanish called pueblos (meaning “villages”), were a series of rooms built around a central plaza. The walls were made of stone, wood, and puddled adobe, and the flat roofs were supported by wooden vigas and embellished with latillas. The Spanish eventually adapted the building style to suit their own needs and preferences, using adobe to construct one- or two-room homes and adding few doors or windows in order to keep out the cold in the winter and the heat in the summer. Over the centuries the Spanish and Native American architectural traditions blended to create the iconic look that was revived in the early 20th century. Territorial-style architecture dates from the mid-19th century and features Greek-revival trim added to doors and windows, coping on adobe walls, and square instead of round columns. Be sure to look for these distinct types of architecture when you’re strolling on and around Downtown’s Plaza. 12

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Chris Corrie

no place captures the look and feel of Santa Fe like historic Downtown

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johnson

S P E C I AL AD V E R T I S I NG SECTIO N

JOHNSON STREET NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 12 –5 pm "Lots of Treats Up & Down the Street"

street

experience

Johnson Street is located between Grant & Guadalupe, behind the Eldorado Hotel.

Shohko Café A Santa Fe institution since 1975 and perennial local favorite. More than modern, clean sushi, Shohko also specializes in healthy, updated renditions of traditional Japanese dishes with an occasional Santa Fe twist. Named one of Santa Fe’s “Ten Best” restaurants by USA Today Travel in 2013 and a “Ten Best” restaurant by the Santa Fe Reporter in 2012–2013 and 2013–2014. 321 Johnson St 505-982-9708 ShohkoCafe.com

At TerraCotta Wine Bistro we use the highest quality ingredients, in creative combinations, that change seasonally. The ambiance is inviting, up-beat, and just plain fun. Best of all, we are moderately priced. TerraCotta features over fifty wines by the glass, available for $6 until 6:00 pm. Sunday Brunch and outdoor patio seating in season. Open 7 days, 11:30 am–9:00 pm. 304 Johnson St, 505-989-1166, info@terracottawinebistro.com TerraCottaWineBistro.com

Joy Godfrey, with permission by SFR

TerraCotta

Asian Adobe

Santa Fe School of Cooking Celebrate the rich culinary history of the "City Different” at the Santa Fe School of Cooking, the authority on Southwestern cuisine. The School offers a variety of authentic classes and events, including demonstration and hands on cooking classes, restaurant walking tours, intensive 3-day boot camps and a REGIONAL MARKET. Consistently ranked as one of the top things to do in Santa Fe by Trip Advisor. 125 N Guadalupe, 505-983-4511, SantaFeSchoolOfCooking.com

santafean.com

Beatriz Ball Fine Metalware products and authentic Japanese vintage silk scarves Featuring the most extensive selection of BEATRIZ BALL Fine Metalware products that are 100% recycled aluminum. Each piece is made entirely by hand, using the ancient art of sand casting. These are beautiful yet functional items for entertaining and make perfect gifts any time of the year. 310 Johnson St 505-992-6846 AsianAdobe.com

Georgia O’Keeffe Museum

Georgia O’Keeffe, Patio Door with Green Leaf, 1956, oil on canvas, 36 x 30 in. Gift of The Burnett Foundation and The Georgia O'Keeffe Foundation. Copyright Georgia O'Keeffe Museum. Dedicated to the artistic legacy of Georgia O’Keeffe, the Museum showcases her work along with other Modernist artists. Summer hours: open daily from 9 am–5 pm, Fridays 9 am–7 pm. Enjoy exhibitions, family activities, lectures and public programs. Also visit the Home and Studio in Abiquiu with a reservation, 505-685-4539. 217 Johnson St 505-946-1000 OkeeffeMuseum.org

Andrew Smith Gallery, Inc. Bill Wittliff, Lonesome Dove: Gus on Porch,1988© America’s Leading Photography Gallery for 19th and 20th century Classical and Modern Photography. Three floors of stunning original photographs. Ansel Adams, Alfred Stieglitz, Lee Friedlander, Annie Leibovitz, William Henry Jackson, Laura Gilpin, Eliot Porter, Flor Garduno, Paul Caponigro and many others. Spring-Summer 2014 exhibitions by Joel Peter Witkin and Duane Michals. 122 Grant Ave (next to the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum) 505-984-1234, AndrewSmithGallery.com

Georgia Restaurant Offering delicious contemporary American fare, Georgia is Santa Fe's newest fine dining experience. Located adjacent to the O'Keeffe Museum, the historical building housing Georgia has been completely remodeled to offer diners a delectable dining experience. With respect to the past, Georgia reveals the original 100 year old brick, yet features a brand new interior - befitting a quality culinary experience. Executive Chef Brett Sparman described Georgia’s food as simple, with clean flavors and locally-sourced ingredients. Whether on the picturesque and serene patio or in the beautifully restored interior, you are invited for a fabulous and special dining experience. 225 Johnson St, 505-989-4367, GeorgiaSantaFe.com

Heidi Loewen Porcelain Gallery, Studio & School

Companions Grooming & Downtown Doggie Daycare

Heidi Loewen, Smoked Merlot, smoked and carved porcelain platter, oil, D: 30" Heidi creates smoked & carved porcelain vessels at her gallery. Commission Heidi to make a unique piece—any size or shape. Clients may work hands-on with her for a beautiful sculptural experience! Watch Heidi elegantly sculpting at the wheel or take a fun, private pottery class. Classes by the hour, up to 12 per group. Create a memory of a lifetime. Find us on Trip Advisor. 315 Johnson St, 505-988-2225 505-660-4585 (cell), heidiloewen@yahoo.com HeidiLoewen.com

Companions Grooming and Downtown Doggie Daycare are owned and operated by Becky Effel, who has been grooming Santa Fe’s prettiest dogs for over 15 years. Companions offers a full-range of dog grooming services. Downtown Doggie Daycare provides safe, supervised daycare, with two outdoor play areas. Companions Grooming and Downtown Doggie Daycare are co-located at 239 Johnson Street, near the historic Plaza. Free customer parking. 239 Johnson St, Grooming: 505-982-7882 Daycare: 505-954-1049

santa fean downtown 2014

p u b lisher ’ s n ot e

BRUCE ADAMS

Publisher

“Many historical spaces in the United States are just that—preserved environments evoking the past. The Plaza in Santa Fe is unique for being a vibrant living space; from its beginning it has been a nucleus for gathering and socializing for the people of Santa Fe as well as for visitors. The Plaza is a place where history is alive and evolving.” —Josef Díaz, curator of Southwest and Mexican colonial art and history collections, New Mexico History Museum

127 127 W. W. San San Francisco Francisco St. St. Santa Santa Fe Fe NM NM 87501 87501 127 W. San Francisco St. Santa Fe NM 87501 110 South Plaza Taos NM 87571 127 W. San Francisco St. Santa Fe 87501 110 South Plaza Taos NM NM 87571 110 Taos 110 South South Plaza Plaza Taos NM NM 87571 87571

505.984.1682 505.984.1682 505.984.1682 575.737.5001 505.984.1682 575.737.5001 575.737.5001 575.737.5001

www.touchstonegalleries.com www.touchstonegalleries.com

“What I love about downtown Santa Fe is the mix of Indian and Hispanic cultures reflected in the architecture, beautiful churches, and historic sites. Its small-town character offers cosmopolitan sophistication with a wide variety of galleries and unique retail stores—all in easy walking distance. Many excellent restaurants are competing for your attention. Santa Fe is a feast for your senses in every way!” —Dorothee Maier, owner, Charlotte Fine Jewelry

DAVID ROBIN

At one moment the Santa Fe Plaza in the heart of Downtown can be ever so serene, while at another it’s bustling with visitors, shopkeepers, and an assortment of characters that reminds you of the eclectic nature of Santa Fe. Whether you’re a local or a visitor, I encourage you to visit the Plaza early in the morning and sit quietly as the town comes to life around you. Keep in mind that the Plaza and downtown area have been enabling this ritual for at least 400 years. And before that, Native Americans were bringing the area to life as well. There’s an extraordinary beauty and change of light as the sun comes peeking over the Sangre de Cristos and casts a lovely glow through the old and cherished trees. Over the centuries, the Plaza has been the setting for conducting business, forging new friendships, and celebrating romance. It’s still a local tradition for newlyweds to cruise around the Plaza in celebration of their marriage. The Plaza has also been the site of fights and executions. What a history. New history happens every day, and every day (and night) on the Plaza is a new opportunity for each of us to have our own historical moment.

ARLO NAMINGHA

DA N N A M I N G H A

24” X 20”

MICHAEL NAMINGHA

125 Lincoln Avenue • Suite 116 • Santa Fe, NM 87501 • Monday–Saturday, 10am–5pm 505-988-5091 • fax 505-988-1650 • nimanfineart@namingha.com • namingha.com

santa fean’s

downtown PUBLISHER

bruce adams b.y. cooper

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER

EDITOR

amy hegarty

ASSOCIATE EDITOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER

phil parker sybil watson

GRAPHIC DESIGN CONTRIBUTER OPERATIONS MANAGER

michelle odom

ginny stewart-jaramillo

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER, SALES MANAGER SALES REPRESENTATIVES

david wilkinson

yvonne johnston

PHOTOGRAPHERS

chris corrie, stephen lang, gabriella marks

A PUBLICATION OF BELLA MEDIA, LLC FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION

215 W San Francisco Street, Suite 300 Santa Fe, NM 87501 Telephone 505-983-1444; fax 505-983-1555 info@santafean.com santafean.com

“Downtown Santa Fe is unique. At its center is a historic plaza, where locals and tourists meet to enjoy its ambience. On one side is the oldest state capitol building in the country. On another side is the oldest hotel site in the country. The other two sides are filled with wonderful restaurants, galleries, and shops. Wow—pretty impressive. Downtown Santa Fe marks the western end of the Old Santa Fe Trail and is steeped in wonderful culture, history, arts, food, and people.”—Jennifer Kimball, chairman of the board, La Fonda on the Plaza

P.O. Box 9692 • Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505

www.santafesymphony.org

“The Downtown arts district in Santa Fe provides an all-in-one experience in a concentrated area. We have retail, galleries, museums, restaurants, and live music. You can get your fill of art, fill up on the amazing array of food, and catch a show. Downtown offers the whole package!” —Frank Rose, marketing manager, Manitou Galleries

PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS PHOTO ARCHIVES

T. Harmon Parkhurst, View of Shelby Street Looking North Toward the Plaza, Santa Fe, New Mexico, ca. 1915–1920, 5 x 7 "

“Downtown Santa Fe has centuries of history, portals and brick sidewalks, and a large 19th-century French-style cathedral basilica beside a peaceful park within sight of my shop. People from all over the world pass through my doors, most recently the conductor of [Ukraine’s] Odessa [Philharmonic Orchestra] and his family. He came because his grandfather was T. Harmon Parkhurst, a very talented 20th-century Santa Fe photographer. Encounters like this happen almost every day.” —Susan Topp Weber, author and owner of Susan’s Christmas Shop

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TONEY REDMAN

METAL SCULPTURE

“Visitors and locals alike share their love of downtown Santa Fe! With its historic Plaza surrounded by galleries brimming with art and eclectic boutiques, it is a shopper’s paradise. As you wander through the streets surrounded by Southwestern architecture that brings alive our 400-plus-year past, you experience the richness of Santa Fe, with its love of culture, history, and the arts. Downtown is where locals and visitors share the heart of Santa Fe.” —Cynthia Delgado, marketing director, Santa Fe Convention & Visitors Bureau Clockwise from above: Margarete Bagshaw, Spinning in Four Directions, oil on Belgian linen, 36 x 36", courtesy of Golden Dawn Gallery; Carol Kucera, Glacial River, acrylic on canvas, 74 x 30", courtesy of Carol Kucera Gallery; Roger Williams, In Search of Medicine, oil on linen, 24 x 18", courtesy of Joe Wade Fine Art.

Santa Fe Art Collector 217 Galisteo Santa Fe, NM (505) 988 5545 Email: info@santafeartcollector.com

“As a fine art gallery owner, I cannot think of a better place to be than downtown Santa Fe. We have the support of great hotels, fine restaurants, and quality shopping choices, all among a historic backdrop that continues to define the aesthetic of Santa Fe. Many of our guests and clientele can enjoy the ease of walking everywhere they wish to go, making for a truly relaxing and enjoyable visit.” —Leroy Garcia, owner, Blue Rain Gallery

CHRIS CORRIE

Downtown museums Pablita Velarde Museum of Indian Women in the Arts 213 Cathedral, 505-988-8900, pvmiwa.org Named for the first Native woman in the United States to make a career of painting, PVMIWA celebrates the achievements and important contributions made by Native women in the arts. The works of painters, potters, sculptors, weavers, jewelers, and performing artists are featured.

PVMiwA. photo by cindy ewing.

local history and culture come to life

Georgia O’Keeffe Museum 217 Johnson, 505-946-1000, okeeffemuseum.org The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum is dedicated to the work of American artist Georgia O’Keeffe (1887–1986). Its permanent collection includes 1,149 of O’Keeffe’s paintings, drawings, and sculptures, and changing exhibitions often feature works by O’Keeffe’s contemporaries as well as those by other celebrated 20th-century artists like Andy Warhol. Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral, 505-983-8900, iaia.edu/museum The Museum of Contemporary Native Arts (MoCNA) is run by the Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA), the only four-year fine arts institution devoted to contemporary Native American and Alaska Native art. Known for its progressive exhibitions, MoCNA holds 7,500 works in its permanent collection. New Mexico History Museum/Palace of the Governors 113 Lincoln, 505-476-5200, nmhistorymuseum.org The New Mexico History Museum presents permanent, changing, and interactive exhibitions that interpret the compelling backstory of the 47th state. The museum also comprises the Palace of the Governors, which was constructed in the early 17th century as the local seat of the Spanish government. New Mexico Museum of Art 107 W Palace, 505-476-5076, nmartmuseum.org The New Mexico Museum of Art is the oldest art museum in the state, with a permanent collection that includes 20,000 historic and contemporary works from New Mexico and the Southwest. The museum also rotates cutting-edge photography and video exhibitions, among others, and is home to St. Francis Auditorium, which serves as a venue for music organizations like the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival.

StarS of StarS of Ballet american StarS of Ballet american Wednesday and thursday, american Ballet Wednesday and14,thursday, august 13 and 2014 august 2014 Wednesday and14,thursday, 7:30 pm13 and 7:30 pm august 13 and 14, 2014 Celebrated 7:30 pm American dancer Daniel Ulbricht Celebrated American dancer Daniel Ulbricht and the Stars of American Ballet return and the Stars of American Ballet Celebrated dancer Daniel Ulbricht to Santa Fe.American These principals andreturn soloists to Santa Fe.York These andreturn soloists and theNew Stars of American of the Cityprincipals BalletBallet will of the New Cityprincipals Ballet will to Santa Fe.York These and soloists present two different programs. present twoYork different programs. of the New City Ballet will present two different programs.

LoCATioN: LoCATioN: TiCkeTS: LoCATioN: TiCkeTS: TiCkeTS:

Lensic Performing Arts Center Lensic Performing Arts Center PerformanceSantaFe.org Lensic Performing 505.984.8759 or Arts Center PerformanceSantaFe.org TicketsSantaFe.com, 505.988.1234 505.984.8759 or PerformanceSantaFe.org TicketsSantaFe.com, 505.988.1234 505.984.8759 or TicketsSantaFe.com, 505.988.1234

art and soul Santa Fe’s historic center is home to a thriving art scene Downtown Santa Fe is an art lover’s dream. The city, the third-largest art market in the country, has been luring and inspiring artistic types for centuries with its idyllic climate and stunningly beautiful scenery—and there’s a vast and diverse assortment of works on display to prove it. Downtown’s historic, walkable streets north, south, east, and west of the 404-year-old Plaza are lined with galleries selling everything from high-end paintings and black-and-white photographs to large-scale installations and Jim Vogel, And in This Corner, oil on canvas panel in handreligious iconography. So whether you’re carved frame, 51 x 40". Courtesy of Blue Rain Gallery. Ernest Chiriacka, The Confrontation, oil on canvas, a serious collector or a first-time buyer, 40 x 30". Courtesy of Casweck Galleries. you won’t walk away empty-handed while traipsing around Downtown. San Francisco Street lines the southern edge of the Plaza and is filled with galleries showcasing Native American pottery, cowboy art, and custom-made jewelry. On the Plaza’s east side, shops along Old Santa Fe Trail burst with sculptures, weavings, fetishes, and katsinas. North of the Plaza, Palace Avenue features a mixture of traditional landscapes, clay sculptures, textile arts, cartoon animations, and color-field paintings, while on Lincoln, Washington, and Marcy you’ll find some of the world’s best fine-art photography, Native American sculpture, modernist masterpieces, and mixed-media collages. One block south of the Plaza, on Water Street, you can choose from representational Southwestern works and contemporary abstract paintings, and on Galisteo and Don Gaspar galleries are filled with iconic images by world-renowned Native American artists as well as black-andKim Wiggins, Children of Montezuma, oil on canvas, 36 x 48". Courtesy of Manitou Galleries. white photographs from the 1950s and ’60s. James Surls, Rough God 4, bronze, 68 x 40 x 40". Courtesy of Wade Wilson Art. Be sure to swing by Downtown in the summer, when international art fairs like Spanish Market and Indian Market take over the streets, with thousands of exhibitors showcasing Shoppers at one-of-a-kind, mustSpanish Market have works in every style and medium.

santafean.com

annual events local happenings throughout the year Downtown Santa Fe bustles with activity year-round, but certain days are particularly lively—and particularly noteworthy. On the Fourth of July, locals head downtown for the Rotary Club of Santa Fe’s Pancakes on the Plaza (pancakesontheplaza.com). Breakfast is served from 7 am until noon, and afternoon events include children’s activities, a silent auction, and an arts and crafts show. All proceeds go to local nonprofits. Spanish Market (spanishcolonialblog .org), July 26–27, 2014, kicks off the summer festival season with a weekend-long celebration of traditional Spanish art and offerings that include vendor booths, live music and dance, art demonstrations, and regional cuisine. Perhaps the most popular event of the year, Indian Market (swaia.org) attracts more than 100,000 people to its booths each summer. The annual event, being held August 18–24, 2014, is the largest Native American arts market in the world. Santa Fe’s oldest annual celebration, Fiesta de Santa Fe (santafefiesta.org), has been held every year since 1712 in honor of Don Diego de Vargas’s peaceful reconquering of the city 20 years earlier. From September 5–7, 2014, the Plaza and its surrounding blocks come alive with parades, markets, fairs, and musical performances. Just before Fiesta, on August 29, revelers enjoy the annual burning of Zozobra (burnzozobra.com), a.k.a. Old Man Gloom, at Fort Marcy Park. On November 28, 2014, the annual Lighting of Christmas Decorations turns the Santa Fe Plaza into a must-see winter wonderland. The feel-good event includes live entertainment and a visit from Santa Claus. Two weeks later, on December 14, you can partake in (or simply watch) a reenactment of Mary and Joseph’s search for lodging during Las Posadas, a procession around the Plaza that begins and ends at the Palace of the Governors. From February 20–22, 2015, ARTsmart hosts ARTfeast (artfeast.org), where art is celebrated alongside food, home design, and fashion with tastings, tours, and shows. Proceeds from the event go to local youth art programs.

Saturday, June 28 at the Railyard, 10 A.M.

To register visit: sfysa.org/dog-show

santa fean downtown 2014

treasure hunting shopping along Santa Fe’s storied streets

With its narrow streets, historic buildings, homemade wares, and mom-and-pop stores, Downtown Santa Fe offers a unique shopping experience, whether you’re a first-time visitor or a longtime local. The Plaza—a park-like, four-block square that dates to the early 1600s, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and sits at the end of the famous Old Santa Fe Trail—forms the heart of Downtown. The Palace of the Governors, the oldest occupied building in the country and the former seat of the one-time territory’s Spanish government, lines the Plaza’s north side. Through the city’s long-standing Native American Vendors Program, which traces its roots to 1936, Native American artisans sell handmade jewelry, pottery, metalwork, and more beneath the building’s portal every day of the week. While shopping along the Plaza, be sure to take note of the historic buildings that surround you, like the former Woolworth building, which dates to 1935 and now houses the Five & Dime General Store, and the New Mexico Museum of Art, built in 1917 and designed by noted architect Isaac Rapp. On the Plaza’s eastern side, Shiprock Santa Fe sells contemporary and historic Native American art, including pottery, jewelry, textiles, and more, while the 4,000-square-foot Santa Fe Dry Goods carries clothes, accessories, jewelry, and more by renowned designers from around the world. The south side of the square is home to Charlotte Fine Jewelry, which sells unique, interchangeable jewelry pieces with precious stones, sapphires, and diamonds. North of the Plaza, tree-lined Marcy Street houses small shops that offer everything from rare stationery to contemporary home goods. To the south, on Water Street, you’ll find cosmetics, sunglasses, sporting goods, and more. On East Palace, small stores carry gourmet, chile-laden chocolate and high-end footwear. 24

santafean.com

Downtown Santa Fe offers a unique shopping experience whether you’re a first-time visitor or a longtime local.

Mediterránia

GABRIELLA MARKS

STEPHEN LANG

The Western-fashion lover can find authentic cowboy boots just south of the Plaza at Boots & Boogie, where the merchandise is custom-made by the store’s owner. Close by, the HatSmith offers personalized cowboy hats along with a range of accessories and hatbands, many made by local artists. For Southwestern gear, stop into Rocki Gorman, whose jewelry designs are carried nationwide in places like The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City. The store, located inside La Fonda on the Plaza, also sells high-end designer clothing. The Golden Eye and Things Finer carry a wide selection of striking jewelry pieces—from pendants and earrings to diamond rings and decorative accessories—while Rippel and Company sells Southwestern belts and buckles, specialty items like money clips, and fine jewelry. In between these shops, and up and down almost every small street, you’ll pass cafés, art galleries, specialty stores (think gourmet olive oil), furniture shops, and more. Antique and consignment shops are also a draw, with places such as the Real Deal Collection offering new or gently used designer bags, shoes, and luggage. So whether you’re a serious shopper or a casual browser, don’t miss stopping into one—or all—of Downtown’s memorable shops. You’re sure to find what you’re looking for, and, without a doubt, things you never even knew you needed.

literary Santa Fe a dedicated walking tour reveals a rich writerly past Early Last century, a group of writers—including Willa Cather and D. H. Lawrence—trekked to Santa Fe to form a literary colony, which, during its heyday from the 1920s to the 1940s, produced best-selling books and hundreds of articles, essays, and poems that helped promote Santa Fe as a popular tourist destination. Many of the sites where these writers once lived and gathered still stand as testaments to this remarkable literary era. A tour of “Literary Santa Fe” takes you to those homes and hangouts, revealing the rich legacy of Santa Fe’s golden literary era. Begin your tour at the Palace of the Governors (100 Palace). According to legend, Lew Wallace, who served as territorial governor of New Mexico from 1878 to 1881, wrote Ben-Hur: A Tale of Christ while living there, and his chair and writing table are still on view. Just a few steps away you’ll come to Sena Plaza, a courtyard located off Palace Avenue. This was once the home of the Villagra Book Shop, which opened in 1927. (Today the shop houses Gusterman Silversmiths.) The Villagra was a famous gathering spot for local and visiting writers, who often stopped by for tea, martinis, and gossip. The Plaza was the setting for Dorothy Hughes’s popular 1946 mystery Ride the Pink Horse, while La Fonda on the Plaza, across the street from the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, lodged many famous visitors including Cather, who came up with the idea to write Death Comes for the Archbishop while she was a guest there. Walk a few blocks north of the Plaza to 342 Buena Vista, the home of poet Witter Bynner and currently the Inn of the Turquoise Bear. Bynner moved to Santa Fe in 1922 and expanded his property over the course of four decades. He even added a second-story addition called “The O. Henry Story,” which he financed by selling manuscripts written by the namesake author. Bynner was also well-known for his legendary parties, which drew the likes of Robert Frost, W. H. Auden, Aldous Huxley, and Thornton Wilder. One final stop should be The Fray Angélico Chávez History Library (120 Washington), which contains copies of conquistador Gaspar Pérez de Villagrá’s 1610 epic poem Historia de la Nueva México as well as notebooks and papers of anthropologist Adolph Bandelier, namesake of Bandelier National Monument.

Make the O Keeffe part of your Santa Fe experience VISIT THE GEORGIA O’KEEFFE HOME & STUDIO The Georgia O’Keeffe Home and Studio in Abiquiu offers a variety of tours of the property that O’Keeffe lived in for 35 years. To the extent possible, the house remains as she left it in 1984, when she moved to Santa Fe. The house and surrounding views were a great source of inspiration to her. She produced iconic works featuring the patio and black door, the cottonwood trees along the Chama River, the White Place, and the Road to Santa Fe. Tours require a reservation: 5O5.685.4539 or okeeffemuseum.org

Adapted with permission from text provided by the Santa Fe Convention & Visitors Bureau. For more information and more Santa Fe history, visit santafe.org. “Overt cultural diversity is a concept that’s been flogged almost to death, but it still bears repeating. Native Americans sell art and crafts at the Palace of the Governors, which is a Spanish Colonial building located a hundred feet from a ridiculous miniature Washington Monument look-alike in the center of the Plaza. Who won? Who cares? It’s still just plain fun to wear your boots and a nice piece of Zuni turquoise and imagine what it was like to crave a whiskey and a bath (among other indulgences) at the end of a long dusty cattle drive, and then wonder why there’s accordion music stuck in your head.” —David Coulson, general manager, Cafe Pasqual’s

ON VIEW IN SANTA FE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 14 GEORGIA O’KEEFFE AND ANSEL ADAMS: THE HAWAI‘I PICTURES ABIQUIU VIEWS

217 JOHNSON STREET, SANTA FE, NM 5O5.946.1OOO OKEEFFEMUSEUM.ORG

all the neighborhood’s a stage Downtown Santa Fe is performing arts central

santafean.com

rosalie o’connor

MIKE LANE

courtesy university of oklahoma press; mike lane

Downtown Santa Fe has a vibrant performing arts scene, serving as home base for organizations as diverse as a world-class chamber music festival and a cutting-edge modern dance troupe. Offering around 200 events each year, the Lensic Performing Arts Center (lensic.org) is Downtown’s flagship venue. In addition to hosting lecture series, film festivals, and book signings, it serves as headquarters for the Santa Fe Symphony Orchestra & Chorus and the Aspen Santa Fe Ballet. Other popular events include genre-bending visual spectacles by live-theater groups like Theater Grottesco and Wise Fool New Mexico as well as concerts by jazz greats during the annual New Mexico Jazz Festival. Around the corner from the Lensic, the intimate St. Francis Auditorium, located inside the New Mexico Museum of Art (nmartmuseum.org), presents programs by the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival—known for its roster of top-notch musicians—as well as the Santa Fe Concert Association and Concordia Santa Fe, a local Downtown Santa Fe serves as home base for a diverse group of top-notch wind ensemble. performing arts organizations. South of the Plaza, historic Loretto Chapel (lorettochapel .com) offers performances by the Santa Fe Desert Chorale and hosts Baroque Christmas, an annual wintertime series presented by Santa Fe Pro Musica, a longstanding chamber orchestra. Two blocks south of Loretto, Santa Fe Playhouse (santafeplayhouse.org) has been performing traditional live theater—comedies, dramas, and musicals—since 1922, making it the oldest continuously running theater west of the Mississippi.

Intimate. Timeless. Transcendent.

For tickets, visit www.desertchorale.org

classicalseries

JULY 10 Opening Night Dinner | La Fonda at 6:00 p.m. 10 The New World: Music of the Americas CBSF 17 Spanish Mystics LC 19 The New World: Music of the Americas CBSF 20 Spanish Mystics LC 22 A Romantic Evening with Brahms FPC 24 Spanish Mystics LC 25 The New World: Music of the Americas CBSF 26 A Romantic Evening with Brahms FPC 27 The New World: Music of the Americas CSJ* in Albuquerque

JOSHUA SAGE

29 Spanish Mystics LC

31 A Romantic Evening with Brahms FPC AUG 1 A Romantic Evening with Brahms FPC 2 The New World: Music of the Americas CBSF 5 Spanish Mystics LC 7 Mozart Requiem with Susan Graham CBSF 9 Mozart Requiem with Susan Graham CBSF 10 Mozart Requiem with Susan Graham IPC*

in Albuquerque

popseries

AUG 14 “You Only Sing Twice!” Gala Benefit feat. Voasis 15 Soaking up the Summer with Voasis W21 16 Soaking up the Summer with Voasis W21*

Matinee and Evening Performances

KATIE JOHNSON

17 Soaking up the Summer with Voasis W21*

“Owning a shop in La Fonda and being a part of one of the most creative and architecturally striking cities in the world is such a treat. I love the shapes and colors of the buildings against the New Mexico sky and the different scents for each season—chile roasting and the piñon fires in fall and the clean, fresh smell of sage and lavender in spring and summer. The joy of guests as they wander the Plaza and fall in love with the history and beauty of the true Southwest is what makes living and working in Santa Fe so special to me.”—Rocki Gorman, owner, Rocki Gorman

2014 summerfestival

All concerts begin at 8:00 p.m. *Matinee performances begin at 4:00 p.m.

Visit www.desertchorale.org for more information or call (505) 988-2282.

THE

9TH

ANNUAL

NEW MEXICO JAZZ F E S T I VA L A collaborative project of The Outpost Performance Space, The Lensic, and the Santa Fe Jazz Foundation

July 11–27, 2014

mucho gusto Downtown dining is a feast for the palate Part of the charm of Santa Fe—and certainly one of the reasons it’s a culinary capital of the Southwest—is the fact that this town of roughly 70,000 people is home to more than 200 restaurants. With such a healthy ratio of mouths to dining destinations, you’re never at a loss for edible options to titillate your taste buds. What’s more, many of the best eateries are just a stone’s throw from the 404-year-old Plaza—the center of Santa Fe’s history and culture. The variety of cuisines is another boon to Downtown’s dining scene. Whether you’re sampling Spanish fare at a tasty tapas restaurant, exploring norteño cooking at a decades-old establishment, loving la dolce vita at an Italian trattoria, or experiencing the hottest trend at the city’s newest restaurant, Santa Fe has something to woo every palate. And remember, a stroll around the picturesque Plaza is a great way to walk off any extra calories. Bon appétit—or, as we say in New Mexico, buen provecho!—John Vollertsen

FEATURED PERFORMANCES J u ly 1 1 :

Claudia Villela Quartet Ou tpOst p e r fOr m a nce spac e

J u ly 1 3 :

Tootie Heath, Ethan Iverson, Ben Street Trio Ou tpOst p e r fOr m a nce spac e

J u ly 1 8 :

Henry Butler, Steven Bernstein & The Hot 9 H i l a n d t H e ate r

J u ly 2 0 :

Bumble Bee’s Jazz All Stars— with Dick Hyman, Bucky Pizzarelli, Lewis Nash, and more tHe lensic

J u ly 2 3 & 2 4 :

Omar Sosa’s Quarteto AfroCubano Ou tpOst p e r fOr m a nce spac e

J u ly 2 5 :

Terri Lyne Carrington’s Mosaic Project with Lizz Wright, Gretchen Parlato, Grace Kelly, Tia Fuller, and Rachel Z tHe lensic

J u ly 2 6 :

NEA Jazz Master Jack DeJohnette with Ravi Coltrane and Matt Garrison tHe lensic

For more information and tickets:

NewMexicoJazzFestival.org 505-988-1234 · www.TicketsSantaFe.org

211 W. San Francisco Street, Santa Fe

The Lensic is a nonprofit, member-supported organization.

COURTESY OF IL PIATTO

Service charges apply at all points of purchase.

Il Piatto

special advertising section

taste of downtown S anta F e ’ s finest dining e x periences Anasazi Restaurant & Bar

113 Washington, 505-988-3236 rosewoodhotels.com New Mexico’s most lauded restaurant and bar celebrates the enduring creative spirit of the region’s Native Americans. Located in the heart of Santa Fe, the Forbes four-star hotel, restaurant, and bar is an elegant expression of Southwestern style. Fusing Southwestern and Argentinean flavors to create a unique dining experience. Live entertainment Saturday evenings with Jesus Bas. Alfresco dining available, spring, summer, and fall, weather permitting. Special patio menu offered with full bar and wine menus. Private dining also available.

Grenet’s elegant and refreshing cuisine combining classic French culinary techniques with Southwestern flavors and ingredients. L’Olivier is a welcome addition to the downtown Santa Fe gourmet scene where one enjoys fine dining in a relaxed, vibrant ambience. Lunch Tuesday–Saturday 11:30 am–2 pm; dinner Monday–Thursday 5:30 pm–9:30 pm, Friday–Saturday 5:00 pm–10 pm. Closed Sundays.

Luminaria Restaurant at the Inn and Spa at Loretto

211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 800-727-5531 505-984-7915, innatloretto.com

Wine Spectator award recipient Luminaria Restaurant and Patio continues to be a popular spot for locals and tourists alike by offering casual dining by romantic candlelight in the dining room or alfresco on the tree house feel of the patio. Try the culinary creations of new, award winning, Executive Chef Marc Quinones. Located at the Inn and Spa at Loretto, Travel + Leisure’s World’s Best in 2014. Open for breakfast, lunch dinner and Sunday brunch. Early evening prix-fixe dinner from 5–6:30 pm offering three courses for $30.

Rio Chama

Il Piatto Italian Farmhouse Kitchen & Enoteca

95 W Marcy, 505-984-1091 ilpiattosantafe.com Locally owned Italian trattoria located one block north of the Plaza. Nationally acclaimed and affordable, Il Piatto features local organic produce and house-made pastas. Prix-fixe threecourse lunch: $16.95. Three-course late-night dining: $25.14, 9–10:30 pm. Lunch Monday–Saturday 11:30 am–4:30 pm; dinner seven nights a week from 4:30 pm; happy hour daily 4:30–6 pm and 9–10:30 pm, half-priced appetizers and glasses of wine. Wednesdays 50% off select bottles of wine. “Everything is right at Il Piatto, including the price.”—Albuquerque Journal

414 Old Santa Fe Trail, 505-955-0765 riochamasteakhouse.com

Located just south of the Plaza next to the state capitol building, Rio Chama has been a favorite for locals and visitors for more than 10 years. Chef Russell Thornton focuses on contemporary American cuisine with Southwestern influences, featuring the finest dry and wet aged steaks, prime rib, wild game, and fresh seafood. Our wine list features more than 800 labels and 20 wines by the glass, earning us the “Best of Award of Excellence” from Wine Spectator. Rio Chama offers a mix of intimate dining spaces, two beautiful patios, and a bustling bar. Our historic, private dining rooms can accommodate from 15 to more than 100 guests, and offer several accommodations. Open daily 11 am–close.

San Q Japanese Sushi & Tapas El Mesón

213 Washington, 505-983-6756 elmeson-santafe.com

A native of Madrid, Spain, chef/owner David Huertas has been delighting customers since 1997 with classic recipes and specialties of his homeland. The paella is classic and legendary—served straight from the flame to your table in black iron pans; the saffron-infused rice is perfectly cooked and heaped with chicken, chorizo, seafood, and more. The house-made sangria is from a generations-old recipe with a splash of brandy. The ¡Chispa! tapas bar offers a fine array of tapas. Full bar includes a distinguished Spanish wine list and special sherries and liqueurs imported from a country full of passion and tradition. Musical entertainment and dancing. Dinner is served Tuesday–Saturday 5–11 pm.

Galisteo Bistro

227 Galisteo, 505-982-3700 galisteobistro.com

Chef-owned with “made by hand,” eclectic, innovative international cuisine, and known for its open kitchen, quality menu offerings, and attentive service in a casual, comfortable downtown setting. Just a short walk to the historic Santa Fe Plaza, the Lensic Performing Arts Center, hotels, and museums. “I admire a restaurateur who says, ‘Hey, I want to cook the foods I love,’ like a musician who says, ‘I want

to play the music I enjoy.’ He would have made a great conductor; his orchestra of a staff is playing lovely food in perfect harmony. If music be the food of love—long may the Galisteo Bistro play on.”—John Vollertsen, Santa Fean. Wednesday–Sunday 5–9 pm. Introducing in July: lunch Wednesday–Saturday 11 am–2 pm.

La Casa Sena

125 E Palace, 505-988-9232 lacasasena.com

La Casa Sena is located in downtown Santa Fe in the historic Sena Plaza. We feature New American West cuisine, an award-winning wine list, and a spectacular patio. We are committed to using fresh, local, and seasonal ingredients whenever possible. La Casa Sena has been one of Santa Fe’s finest and most popular restaurants for more than 30 years. Our bar, La Cantina, is open for lunch and dinner. Let La Cantina’s singing waitstaff entertain you nightly with the best of Broadway, jazz, and much more. Open daily 11 am until close. Our popular wine shop adjacent to the restaurant features a large selection of fine wines and is open Monday–Saturday 11 am–6 pm, Sunday noon–5 pm.

L’Olivier

229 Galisteo St, 505-989-1919 loliviersantafe.com

L’Olivier Restaurant features acclaimed Chef Xavier

31 Burro Alley, 505-992-0304 sanqrestaurant.com

Located in the heart of downtown Santa Fe, San Q resides in a quaint adobe building with an interior that fuses concepts from both New Mexican and Japanese design. But the ambience is not the only apsect that illustrates richness; the cuisine presents a delectable array of tapas and sushi that complement the scenic location. Using authentic Hatch chile and rich New Mexican salsa, San Q is inspired by the local culture and boasts avant-garde and enticing cuisine that will send you back for more. Enjoy delectable yellowtail tartar at the sushi bar or fire steak and sake on the patio. Open seven days a week for lunch and dinner, closed for lunch on Sundays. Reservations welcome. Check Facebook and OpenTable.

Santacafé

231 Washington, 505-984-1788 santacafe.com

Centrally located in Santa Fe’s distinguished Downtown district, this charming Southwestern bistro, situated in the historic Padre Gallegos House, offers our guests the classic Santa Fe backdrop. Step into the pristine experience Santacafé has been consistently providing for more than 25 years. New American cuisine is tweaked in a Southwestern context, and the food is simply and elegantly presented. Frequented by the famous and infamous, the Santacafé patio offers some of the best people watching in town! During high season, our courtyard, protected by a sun canopy, becomes one of the most coveted locales in Santa Fe. Open daily for lunch and dinner. For specials, photos, video walk-through, and menus, please visit our Facebook page: Santacafé Restaurant Bar. Open all holidays.

santa fean downtown 2014

downtown treasures SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

John Rippel U.S.A. POP Gallery Spencer Herr, Portrait Pushing Black, acrylic on birch, 24 x 36" Celebrating our seventh anniversary in 2014, POP Gallery features contemporary and new brow established and emerging artists from around the world. Our vision is rooted in providing art lovers with a thought-provoking alternative. Rising from the underground world of tattooing, graffiti, comics, cartoons, pop art, illustration, and surrealist artists, the art showcased feeds off the blend of influences and energies well cemented in today's culture. Current exhibition: Spencer Herr, Staying Brave, June 1â&#x20AC;&#x201C;30. Self-taught artist Spencer Herr passionately creates compelling works which often center on the social and cultural impacts of religious and philosophical ideas. Layers of acrylic, crudely scratched lines, and deftly drawn/painted details construct his figurative images. 125 Lincoln Ave (new location next to the New Mexico History Museum), 505-820-0788 artinfo@popsantafe.com, popsantafe.com

From the exotic to the whimsical, our artistic creations are in sterling, gold, precious and semi-precious gemstones, and leather. We are located at 111 Old Santa Fe Trail, between San Francisco and Water Streets, just outside the La Fonda Hotel. Stop by today. 111 Old Santa Fe Trl 505-986-9115, johnrippel.com facebook.com/sterlingsantafe

Santa Fe Art Collector Toney Redman, Tribal Mask, copper and steel, 36 x 11 x 10" A unique process using a plasma cutter, extreme temperature, textures, and patinas transforms copper and steel into amazing works of art that look like wood, bone, and leather, or natural materials. 217 Galisteo St, 505-988-5545 santafeartcollector.com

Pablo Milan Gallery Pablo Milan, Riverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Edge, acrylic on canvas, 48 x 60" Located just a few blocks off of the Plaza, the Pablo Milan Gallery offers a unique combination of contemporary art. Come by and see the latest works by New Mexican artist Pablo Milan, renowned for his use of color and painting techniques, abstract artists Jennifer Lindberg and Len, contemporary artist Nancy Hillis, Lakota/Sioux artist Don Brewer Wakpa, and sculptors Jess Davila and Kevin Sears. 209 Galisteo St, 505-820-1285 pablomilanart@earthlink.net pablomilangallery.com 30

santafean.com

Boots & Boogie Santa Fe’s premier gallery of fine handcrafted boots. Elegant while still being comfortable. Owner Roy Flynn will personally and expertly size you in the finest and most beautiful alligator boots—both belly and hornback, in myriad colors, and at the most competitive prices in the industry. Boots & Boogie utilizes five bootmakers and is committed to style, elegance, customer comfort, and satisfaction. Whether it’s the classic alligator or any of the hundreds of other designs available, Boots & Boogie outfits you with style. 102 E Water St, in El Centro Mall, one block southwest of La Fonda, 505-983-0777 santafebootsandboogie.com

Real Deal Collection Authentic Pre-Owned Luxury Consignment We buy, sell, and trade-in authentic handbags and accessories from designers including Balenciaga, Chanel, Hermés, Louis Vuitton, and more... Visit our boutique across the street from the Sandoval Municipal Parking Garage or shop online anytime! 223 W San Francisco St 505-795-5979 realdealcollection.com

Joe Wade Fine Art Arlene LaDell Hayes, Winner's Circle, mixed media, 8 x 8" Joe Wade Fine Art, Santa Fe’s premier art gallery since 1971, offers an extensive collection of emerging, established, and acclaimed artists’ work. The gallery, located one block south of the historic Santa Fe Plaza, in El Centro, showcases a varied selection of original paintings and bronze sculptures year-round. Open Monday–Saturday 10 am–5 pm and Sunday 10 am–4 pm. 102 E Water St, 505-988-2727, joewadefineart.com

Windsor Betts Michael Wright, Tidal Pools, mixed media on board, 44 x 33" “Michael is a natural painter...he was born that way.”—Willem de Kooning Michael Fitzhugh Wright began developing the Fitzhugh Technique in 1990. It is a combination of abstract expressionism, realism, cubism and the mystical. Wright assisted de Kooning in his East Hampton studio in the 1960s. He moved in 1986 from the East Coast to Santa Fe, where he continues to paint on a daily basis. Whether abstract expressionist or color field, the compositions are bold and exhibit the gestural use of black lines. Wright skillfully abstracts natural forms with compelling color relationships and compositions of stunning visual impact. Meet Michael Wright on Friday, June 27. Reception 5 to 7 pm. 143 Lincoln at Marcy, 505-820-1234 windsorbetts.com

Charlotte Fine Jewelry Spring blossoms made of hammered gold and silver and mother-of-pearl, accentuated with gorgeous precious gems in ever changing combinations to be worn in rings, pendants or cuffs. Come play with us and let your creativity flow abundantly. One of a kind interchangeable fine jewelry from Germany. Call us for a catalog or visit us on line. 66 E San Francisco St, 505-660-8614, charlotteshop.com

santa fean downtown 2014

SPEC I A L A D VE RT I S I N G S E CT I ON

Cos Bar

The Cos Bar started as a single store by Lily Garfield more than a quarter of a century ago in the beautiful resort town of Aspen, Colorado. We carry products based on their results—makeup in the latest colors and long-wear technology; skin care to match your concerns; fragrances to make your own personal statement; bath and body supplies in luxurious textures and fragrances; men’s lines using lighter, non-greasy moisturizing textures; and accessories in the trendiest fashions and home fragrances. 128 W Water St, 505-984-2676, cosbar.com

Turquoise Butterfly

Rainbow Man

The total art experience: different types of premier art are located in this large historic building! Nowhere else in Santa Fe will you find this selection of jewelry, pottery, clothing, gallery art, and gifts. Check out our amazing turquoise-inlaid furniture and pool tables. Stroll through our building adorned with mosaic tile and old world doors! Plus we have a beautiful courtyard with the largest outdoor deck where you can “Eat, Drink, & Shop”—a must-see when in Santa Fe! 149 E Alameda (75 steps downstream from the Inn at the Loretto), 505-982-9277 turquoise-butterfly.com

Since 1945 Fine Native American pawn jewelry, contemporary jewelry, pottery, folk art, original photographs, photogravures, goldtones by Edward S. Curtis, vintage Mexican jewelry, collectible Hispanic folk art and fine crafts. Featuring paintings by Tom Russell, folk art by Ron Rodriquez, and jewelry by Angie Owen and Steven Tiffany. 107 E Palace Ave 505-982-8706 rainbomn@aol.com rainbowman.com

Ojo Optique Elevating Santa Fe’s optical experience with refreshing and artistic independent eyewear. The world’s most exquisite and innovative designers are represented to create the most striking collection of frames available. Specializing in sun and prescription ready frames, precise adjustments, superior custom and Rx lenses and unparalleled service. 125 Lincoln Ave, Ste 114 505-988-4444, ojooptique.com

Marisa's Millefiori A boutique floral studio that fuses European Elegance with a Modern Twist. Designing with exquisite blooms is our passion. 221 E DeVargas St (behind San Miguel's church), 505-984-1005 m@apassionflower.com apassionflower.com 32

santafean.com

Lincoln Ave., Santa Fe NM (Next to Historical Santa Fe Plaza) “El Santero” by 2014 CHM Poster Artist Amado Peña

Santa Fe Convention Center 201 W. Marcy St., Santa Fe NM Join us for music, hors d'oeuvres and award presentations. Free to the public.

For information call Robb Rael 505-424-6996 www.contemporaryhispanicmarketinc.com All events are free to the public

J I M VOG E L New Paintings, July 18 – 31, 2014 in Santa Fe Artist Reception: Friday, July 18th from 5 – 7pm

La Resurrección, oil on canvas panel with hand-carved and gold leafed frame, 58" h x 48" w