On view at Albuquerque Museum August 7, 2021–February 20, 2022. This exhibition includes collages, montages, and assemblages from the museum’s permanent collection including works by Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Larry Bell, Valerie Roybal, Robert Rauschenberg, Jerry Uelsmann, and more.
Past Exhibits
Past Exhibits
The Printer’s Proof: Artist and Printer Collaborations is on view at Albuquerque Museum February 19 - May 15, 2022
The history of African American Homesteading in New Mexico revolves around how government policies helped families settle by tracing various Homestead Acts beginning in 1862. On view at Albuquerque Museum.
Visiting Artist Cannupa Hanska Luger's Future Ancestral Technologies approaches Indigenous futurism, blending media, place, storytelling and documentation of a living practice. Future Ancestral Technologies’ narrative stems from a multitude of themes, including science fiction, genetic memory, and reclaiming Indigeneity. This new installation of the ongoing narrative offers multiple points of entry into an undetermined moment in the future, engaging the viewer in an innovative life-based art installation that dreams of survival and solutions while promoting a thriving Indigeneity.
On view at Albuquerque Museum March 5 – August 28, 2022. Papercentric features works that utilize paper as the primary material in a work of art rather than a substrate for other mediums. Through various techniques including cast paper, paper maché, embossed paper, cut paper, and paper sculptures artists explore the creative possibilities of paper itself.
Coming to Albuquerque Museum in March 2022. Meet the men and women who paved the roads and built the businesses we use as our everyday landmarks to navigate Albuquerque.
Traitor, Survivor, Icon: The Legacy of La Malinche coming to Albuquerque Museum June 2022.
A past exhibition at Albuquerque Museum's William A. + Loretta Barrett Keleher Community History Gallery.
On view at Albuquerque Museum. Women at the helm of photography studios in the late 19th and early 20th century were tenacious, made a good living, and forged a path for others to follow.