Apr 28 Sunday
Common Ground - Works on Paper: Paper is the connecting element in this fun and highly creative exhibit. New Mexico artists are invited to show prints, collage, watercolor, pastel and mixed media, all utilizing this wonderful surface for art making -- paper! The exhibit opens Thursday, April 18, and runs through Saturday, May 18, 2024. The artist reception is planned for Saturday, April 27 from 4 PM to 6 PM. Founded in 1929, the New Mexico Art League is an art school and gallery, and a non-profit 501(C)3 association. We are open to the public from 10 AM to 4 PM Tuesday through Saturday, at 3409 Juan Tabo NE, behind the Juan Tabo Library in Albuquerque. Exhibits are also online 24/7. No tickets are required. For information, call 505-293-5034 or visit our website at www.newmexicoartleague.org.
Da Vinci Machines, The Exhibition will open at the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History on Saturday, January 27. The exhibit features thought-provoking and interactive displays celebrating the creativity and incredible feats of engineering of the acclaimed thinker of the Renaissance, Leonardo Da Vinci. The exhibit is included with the price of admission to the museum.
This interactive exhibition celebrates the central role that Pueblo Baseball has played and continues to play in many community members’ lives at the 19 Pueblos. It tells stories of Pueblo Baseball in looking at the past, present, and future through interviews, photographs, videos, and memorabilia. Critical skills in athletics, judgment, adaptation, and perception as pitchers, batters, runners, catchers, and umpires are passed down through the generations. Pueblo Baseball games carry on a legacy more than 100+ years old with male team members from 15-55 years old playing together at once.
In creating a space for Pueblo communities to be in dialogue with each other about this century-old tradition, the exhibition serves as an introduction to the ways that Pueblo Baseball shapes Pueblo identities and reflects Pueblo value systems to all audiences. A Community Scrapbook Board will facilitate a space where Pueblo community members can contribute their stories and photographs. During the run of the exhibition, the IPCC will be offering a Baseball Card making activity to school groups. The IPCC team will also be coordinating a panel discussion program with Pueblo Baseball players.
Daily Artists in the Courtyard
Dances Monday – Friday at 11am, 12pm, 2pm & 3pm
American Indian Week and the Spring Arts Market are two of the most anticipated events here at IPCC. There is something for everyone – during American Indian Week, you can see cultural dances several times daily, take a self-guided tour of our permanent and temporary exhibitions, dine at the Indian Pueblo Kitchen and shop with us at the Indian Pueblo Store. Plus, there are dozens of Native artists you can meet and buy from directly!
The first weekend of American Indian week is a must for Native art lovers. More than 40 artists will be on site selling pottery, jewelry, paintings, and other beautiful works of art. Enjoy cultural dance groups hourly.
See the schedule of dances on website.
Free for museum members, or with admission.
Raven Chacon: Three Songs brings together three of Raven Chacon’s projects that pay tribute to Indigenous women through sound, video, and visual work.
This refocusing on female leadership asserts Indigenous women as both keepers of memory and creators of culture. When presented in unison, these works resound the suppressed histories and present-day stories of Native resistance in the face of systemic power.
Through original documents, photographs, and artifacts, Witnessing Justice examines the challenges and importance of the Nuremberg trials and the international community’s response to Nazi crimes against humanity. This exhibit gives insight into the experience of prosecuting war crimes from the perspective of members of the legal team.
Now, you can also dive into the stories of Nuremberg through the interactive digital scrapbooks and photo albums of those who took part. NMHIM has engaged Corrales-based digital exhibit developer IDEUM to bring a dynamic new dimension to our exhibit.
Celebrate American Indian Week with a display of Pueblo hospitality in our courtyard. The Round Dance brings communities together to share songs and stories, and to have fun! Join our celebration with songs full of love, loss, and humor with the Northern Cree, Cree Confederation, and Black Eagle drum groups, along with award-winning singer Fawn Wood. Guests will also have a chance to meet the newly crowned Miss Indian World.
A modern comedy influenced by the works of Anton Chekhov written by playwright Christopher Durang. Middle-aged siblings Vanya and Sonia share a home in Bucks County, PA, where they bicker and complain about the circumstances of their lives. Suddenly, their movie-star sister Masha, swoops in with her new boytoy, Spike. Old resentments flare up, eventually leading to threats to sell the house. Also on the scene are sassy maid Cassandra, who can predict the future, and a lovely young aspiring actress named Nina, whose prettiness somewhat worries the imperious Masha.
Multiple Awards - 2013 Tony Award® for Best Play, 2013 New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award for Best Play, the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Play, Drama League Award for Outstanding Production of a Play.
Santa Fe Pro Musica presentsThe Mozart Requiem
Lensic Performing Arts Center SATURDAY, APRIL 27 at 7:30 PMSUNDAY, APRIL 28 at 3 PM
Santa Fe Pro Musica OrchestraThomas O’Connor, conductor laureatePolyphony: Voices of New Mexico Maxine Thévenot, directorSherezade Panthaki, sopranoMeg Bragle, altoThomas Cooley, tenorDouglas Williams, bass
ANNA CLYNE Within Her ArmsMOZART Requiem
Santa Fe Pro Musica’s season ends with Mozart’s powerful Requiem, paired with Anna Clyne’s poignant Within Her Arms, a tribute to her late mother.Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 West San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, NM, 87501
Tickets $22, $45, $68, $92
505.988.4640 | sfpromusica.org
Elinor Rufeizen conductor
Works for Solo OrganSchubert Symphony No. 9, “The Great”
Named by Schubert himself for its towering nature, the “Great” Symphony was written between 1825 and 1826 and was so great, Robert Schumann called it “sheer musical mastery of the technique of composition.” Experience for yourself the raw power of Schubert’s Ninth. Elinor Rufeizen takes the podium to lead the orchestra for this grand work.