Past Exhibitions

An exhibition of 21 abstract works of art intended to foster conversation on the importance of place within the artistic process

A significant exhibition of the work of Julius Rolshoven, Taos Society of Artists member

Photographs by Taos Pueblo 6th-8th graders made as part of a 2023 workshop

Annual exhibition of the Plein Air Painters of America, the premier artist group in the United States focused on landscape painting from direct observation in the field

Responses from contemporary Taos Pueblo artists to E. I. Couse’s photography. The work, in a variety of media from painting to pottery, will be for sale.

Artwork by northern New Mexican contemporary artists working in the Spanish Colonial tradition in a variety of media. The exhibition also features a historic work by Sharp.

The work of innovate etcher and painter Gene Kloss, along with sketches, letters, and plates

Figure studies from the academic years of E. I. Couse and Walter Ufer

Jivan Lee's exhibition The Infinite Landscape, Lunder Research Center, Taos

A significant collection of graphic media focusing on northern New Mexico, most never before seen by the public. The exhibition encompasses a variety of techniques ranging from etching and lithography to woodblock printing, linocut, aquatint, serigraphy and monotype.

The inaugural exhibition in the new Lunder Research Center

These beautiful works highlight how Indigenous peoples maintain control of their own cultures, social and governing systems, belief and knowledge systems, and relationships with other sovereign groups

J.H. Sharp painted extensively in Montana between 1903 and 1910. This season’s Sharp focus will be on the work of that period, featuring works not seen in public for many years.

Exhibition of Couse photos of Taos Pueblo models, chosen from 8,000+ negatives. The stunning images are windows into his artistic process and into the life of Taos people in the early 20th century

The exhibition Full Circle honors the relationship between the Taos Society of Artists and Taos Pueblo, and the many artists from the Pueblo who continue to redefine Native art and identity.

Objects from the archives play an important role in the research and interpretation of the Taos Society of Artists (TSA).

La Luz de Taos features 50 of the most exciting contemporary artists working in a variety of media, including painting, pottery, glass, sculpture, jewelry, and fashion