Santa Fe Photographic Workshops 
Santa Fe Photographic Workshops
50 Mt Carmel Rd
Santa Fe, NM 87501
505-983-1400
Santa Fe, NM 87501
505-983-1400
Santa Fe Photographic Workshops is an inspirational resource for all photographers, from enthusiasts to professionals. Offering over 150 educational programs a year, you'll learn from today's most influential instructors to inspire your creativity and hone your technical skills. Whether engaging your imagination in Santa Fe, discovering the culture of San Miguel de Allende, or exploring far off places, the Workshops supports all levels of participants in their passion for photography.
Nearby Businesses, Attractions, Events and Services
Museum of Spanish Colonial Art
750 Camino Lejo
Santa Fe, NM 87505
The Spanish Colonial Arts Society collections were initiated in 1928. Today with 3,000 objects, the collections are the most comprehensive compilation of Spanish Colonial art of their kind. Dating from the Middle Ages to the New Millennium, the collections span centuries in art, place and time. Among the various media featured are santos (painted and sculpted images of saints,) textiles, tinwork, silverwork, goldwork, ironwork, straw appliqué, ceramics, furniture, books and more. All combined, the collections represent the artistic history and ongoing evolution of Hispano culture in New Mexico while firmly establishing its important place within the global arts landscape. Hours: 10AM to 5PM, 7 Days a week. Museum of New Mexico, $15 for access to 5 museums for 4 days. Without the Pass: Adults $6, kids under 17 free.
Museum of Indian Arts and Culture
710 Camino Lejo
Santa Fe, NM 87505
The outstanding collection showcases classic and contemporary Southwestern Indian paintings, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, basketry and weaving. A permanent exhibition tracing the life of American Indians, "Here Now and Always" was curated in part by Native American elders, scholars and tribal members.
Santa Fe International Folk Art Market
710 Camino Lejo
WHEN: July 12 - 14, 2013
The largest of its kind in the world, this annual market showcases the work of more than 100 artisans from 40 countries. Museum Hill, 710 Camino Lejo.
Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian
704 Camino Lejo
Santa Fe, NM 87505
Founded in 1937. Ongoing exhibitions of contemporary and historic Native American art with an emphasis on the Southwest. Exhibitions feature works by established and emerging Native American artists. The historic Case Trading Post hosts ongoing events by featured artists and sells an array of jewelry, baskets, folk art, pottery, and weavings. Free admission. Open Monday-Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5.
St. John's College
1160 Camino Cruz Blanca
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505
The Art of Life
Summer Classics in Santa Fe will transform you: rigorously reading great books with others leads to unexpected discoveries and exhilarating dialogue. At St. John's we believe that combining rational thought, imaginative experimentation, and expressive communication is truly the art of life. Join us and see what you've been missing.
Seven Directions LLC
1027B Canyon Rd.
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Customized Tours and Excursions, Business Events and Weddings in New Mexico and throughout the American Southwest. We gladly serve people of all faiths and sexual orientations. Travelers who are seeking a high degree of service are guided through the attractions, arts and special architecture of Santa Fe on some unique explorations. A personal shopper can guide you to the exceptional variety of boutiques, galleries and second-hand stores.
Our journeys can bring out the natural wonders, the richness of Native cultures, the Hispanic heritage, the Old West atmosphere, and the history of archaeological sites.
International travelers can ask for Italian, French, English, and Spanish guides.
The new "Adventures with an Expert" is about short hiking excursions in stunningly beautiful natural and cultural areas including the newly designated El Rio Grande del Norte National Monument. The cultural history of the area combines with rare wildlife and unmatched landscapes that make this adventure a gem you won't want to miss. Creative one and two days agritourism experiences are now available.
We also create unique and intimate special events for corporate programs and incentive trips highly sophisticated and out-of-the-ordinary wedding ceremonies, receptions and honeymoons.
Our journeys can bring out the natural wonders, the richness of Native cultures, the Hispanic heritage, the Old West atmosphere, and the history of archaeological sites.
International travelers can ask for Italian, French, English, and Spanish guides.
The new "Adventures with an Expert" is about short hiking excursions in stunningly beautiful natural and cultural areas including the newly designated El Rio Grande del Norte National Monument. The cultural history of the area combines with rare wildlife and unmatched landscapes that make this adventure a gem you won't want to miss. Creative one and two days agritourism experiences are now available.
We also create unique and intimate special events for corporate programs and incentive trips highly sophisticated and out-of-the-ordinary wedding ceremonies, receptions and honeymoons.
Native Stock Pictures
1036 Canyon Road
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501
Large supply of Native American Indian photographic prints by Marilyn Angel Wynn. Color, Sepia-Gold tone and encaustics. Framed and unframed. All sizes available. New gallery exhibit "Feathers & Leathers" show on November 23-24th from 10am to 4pm. All welcome
Chic Modern East Side Casita / Studio East
535 Camino Cabra
Santa Fe, NM 87505
Casita is off the road / call for directions
Secluded 'Santa Fe Modern' Casita minutes from the Plaza in the heart of Santa Fe's historic East Side. This newly renovated guesthouse is nestled among pinon and juniper offering the unique experience of a relaxing get-away while just minutes from fine dining, museums, galleries, shopping, hiking trails and all of Santa Fe's major attractions.
Combining sophisticated design with simplicity and comfort, this beautiful studio is perfect for singles and couples. Private Courtyard, radiant heat, off street parking, wi-fi and high thread count linens are just some of the amenities included in this elegant studio. Available for short and long term stays. GLBT-friendly.
Santa Fe Botanical Garden
725 Camino Lejo, Suite E
Santa Fe, NM 87505
The Santa Fe Botanical Garden celebrates, cultivates and conserves the rich botanical heritage and biodiversity of our region. In partnership with nature, we demonstrate our commitment through education, community service and the sustainable management of our nature preserves and public garden.
Algorythmythica
Contact djp@algorythmythica.com for appt. and directions.
Bronze bas reliefs depicting classical Greek and Roman myths, in which great mathematicians take the roles of heros and heroines.
Contact djp@algorythmythica.com for directions and hours.
Contact djp@algorythmythica.com for directions and hours.
Last Gallery On The Right
836A Canyon Road
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Linda Storm, owner features work by a global community of artists who reside in NM. The gallery offers a contemporary and diverse array of miniature and huge paintings,and bronze and steel sculpture. Art inspired and created by our relationship to Earth, Air, Water and Fire. An artist is always present at the gallery.
Cristo Rey Church
1120 Canyon Road
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505
In the late 1930's the eastside of Santa fe did not have a church. Canyon Road was getting wider and there were about 283 families populating the alfalfa and corn fields up the valley to the mountains. On Sundays, there would be a procession of people walking down the paths to go to the Cathedral for mass, only to be relinquished to the back of the church, due to social and economic status.
This situation got very old for the folks on the eastside and they decided to build their own church. Some of residents were related to officials in the city and state government and that set the tone for their actions. The Rodriguez, Sena and Catanach families donated some land for the purpose of building their own church, a church that would reflect the indigenous people not some structure from France. The pressure was on. They started to make their requests but did not get the answers they wanted. The archdiocese in Albuquerque was headed by the archbishop R. A. Gerkin. For almost two years, the answer was no. Finally, the archbishop after being pressured by every politician in northern New Mexico, gave permission for a small church to be built and he asked for a architect. John Gaw Meem was acquired, who was the designer of the La Fonda Hotel. A contractor from Albuquerque was hired on to oversee the project to satisfy the archbishop's concerns about the project. Everything was well until another request was made.
The people in the eastside asked for more. They wanted to be the ones to build their church. So, The archbishop granted them his permission.
Another request came about from the parish, (the archbishop was getting very tired of their requests by now), they wanted a retablo that was in storage in the back of the Cathedral. The archbishop was tired by this time and he said yes, fine, go ahead. He did not realize the size of the retablo or alter screen would constitute the size of the church. The retablo was carved in 1760 by unknown Mexican artisans for Governor Francisco Marin del Valle. The stone was quarried northeast of Santa Fe and was made for the military chaped on the plaza for the governor. This retablo was 20ft by 40 ft tall. After Archbishop Lamy built the Cathedral, the retablo was put in storage, collecting dust in crates, since 1888 .
The new contractor was less then knowledgeable and insensitive to the workers, he hired them and their first task was making adobes. He questioned them about the straw. They all stopped. He did not know about adding straw to the adobes, they exclaimed, "Its like a man without a soul!" This proved he had a lot to learn from the men. With 100 men to do the work 150,000 to 180,000 adobes were made in the hot summer sun, and it only took 12 to 14 months to complete the church. The vigas were brought from the mountains in the east and peeled on site. They average weight of each viga is 2000 lbs. The corbels were made on site and all the wooden pews and confessionals were made by the boys at the diocesan Lourdes Trades School in Albuquerque. The church, on its longest side, measures 350 ft. Which make this church, the largest, single construction, adobe structure in the southwest. The walls vary from 2ft. to 9ft. thick in some areas.
Finally, the archbishop drove up the six hour drive from Albuquerque to visit the job site and was astonished at the size and magnitude of the project. He was shocked and infuriated, then he was overcome with the beauty of the church and could not keep himself from falling in love with the creation. This church is the hidden treasure of Santa Fe, not only because of its pueblo beauty, but because of the story behind its building. A story of the love and dedication of the men and women of its parish who wanted their own church to worship in.
The first mass was on June 27, 1940, 14 months after the first adobe was made. The Archbishop said the mass, celebrating the 400th anniversary of the Spanish entry into New Mexico.
The people in the eastside asked for more. They wanted to be the ones to build their church. So, The archbishop granted them his permission.
Another request came about from the parish, (the archbishop was getting very tired of their requests by now), they wanted a retablo that was in storage in the back of the Cathedral. The archbishop was tired by this time and he said yes, fine, go ahead. He did not realize the size of the retablo or alter screen would constitute the size of the church. The retablo was carved in 1760 by unknown Mexican artisans for Governor Francisco Marin del Valle. The stone was quarried northeast of Santa Fe and was made for the military chaped on the plaza for the governor. This retablo was 20ft by 40 ft tall. After Archbishop Lamy built the Cathedral, the retablo was put in storage, collecting dust in crates, since 1888 .
The new contractor was less then knowledgeable and insensitive to the workers, he hired them and their first task was making adobes. He questioned them about the straw. They all stopped. He did not know about adding straw to the adobes, they exclaimed, "Its like a man without a soul!" This proved he had a lot to learn from the men. With 100 men to do the work 150,000 to 180,000 adobes were made in the hot summer sun, and it only took 12 to 14 months to complete the church. The vigas were brought from the mountains in the east and peeled on site. They average weight of each viga is 2000 lbs. The corbels were made on site and all the wooden pews and confessionals were made by the boys at the diocesan Lourdes Trades School in Albuquerque. The church, on its longest side, measures 350 ft. Which make this church, the largest, single construction, adobe structure in the southwest. The walls vary from 2ft. to 9ft. thick in some areas.
Finally, the archbishop drove up the six hour drive from Albuquerque to visit the job site and was astonished at the size and magnitude of the project. He was shocked and infuriated, then he was overcome with the beauty of the church and could not keep himself from falling in love with the creation. This church is the hidden treasure of Santa Fe, not only because of its pueblo beauty, but because of the story behind its building. A story of the love and dedication of the men and women of its parish who wanted their own church to worship in.
The first mass was on June 27, 1940, 14 months after the first adobe was made. The Archbishop said the mass, celebrating the 400th anniversary of the Spanish entry into New Mexico.
The Teahouse
821 Canyon Rd.
Santa Fe, NM 87501
The Teahouse is an acclaimed restaurant, wine bar, beer garden, specialty tea store and wholesaler of more than 150 teas from around the globe. Try our famous jumbo scones with clotted cream and our delicious salads, soups, sandwiches and entrees. Guests enjoy a unique and relaxed dining experience amid more than 100 galleries.
Argos Etchings and Paintings
821 Canyon Rd.
Santa Fe, NM 87501
A gallery showing the work of local artists. We feature local printmaking, including etching, engraving and woodblock. We have an etching studio used by many of the artists we exhibit. The public is welcome to tour the printmaking studio and view demonstrations of the intaglio printing process. Artists are welcome to use the facility.
Scripps Fine Art
821 Canyon Rd.
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Fine art gallery featuring painting, sculpture,
and jewelry
Studio Vaillancourt
821 Canyon Road
Santa Fe, NM 87505
Studio Vaillancourt is the art studio and gallery of local artist Sandy Vaillancourt. Contemporary representational watercolor and oil paintings with a style similiar to fauvism are on display. Fine art prints and greeting cards are also available for purchase. The studio is open to the public. Check the website for details on art shows and events and studio hours.
Chalk Farm Gallery
729 Canyon Road
Santa Fe, NM 87501
The world's leading gallery for Surrealist/Visionary art.
Beautiful 3000 sq ft space full of lush plants and set under a glass domed roof.
A MUST SEE when visiting Santa Fe!
Located at the top of Canyon Road, customer parking.
Open seven days and late on Fridays.
Randall D. Moore
868 East Palace Ave.
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Maker of heirloom quality sterling silver belt buckles and accessories since 1977. Silver and gold buckles, buckle sets, matching cufflinks and bolo ties.
Teresa Neptune Studio \ Gallery
728 Canyon Road
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Open Often or By Appointment Only
In the Historic Von Horvath House - behind Geronimo Restaurant
Fine Art Photography Gallery and working Studio of award-winning photographer Teresa Neptune, featuring her extensive inventory of contemplative, black-and-white photography of the Southwest, Europe, Central America and wherever the road leads her. Her subjects cover Western landscapes, urban and rural architecture, street scenes, deserts, forests and movie sets.
Neptune's color series "Flooded Desert" was called 'the best show' by the New York Times in 2007.
Turner Carroll Gallery
725 Canyon Road
Santa Fe, NM USA 87501
Established in 1991, the Turner Carroll Gallery exhibits painting, sculpture and work on paper from Europe, the former Soviet Union, Asia, and the Americas. Gallery principal Michael Carroll was a two-term President of the Santa Fe Gallery Association. Our web site features a searchable database with the complete gallery inventory. In addition, the gallery is involved in curating museum exhibitions, has active art fair participation, and provides art advisory services in the United States and Mexico.
