HeyJaredAnia Hull
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Santafenewmexican
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Late author and activist Tasia Young wrote the book on the history of women’s equality in New Mexico (opens the original)
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The death of feminist icon and organizer Gloria Steinem on September 2 made national and global news. She was the face of American second-wave feminism, a breakthrough journalist with her undercover 1963 magazine story âA Bunnyâs Tale,â co-founder of Ms. magazine, an influential activist, and a lobbyist for the National Womenâs Political Caucus (which she also co-founded). She also worked to stop domestic violence against women by co-founding and lobbying for the Womenâs Action Allianc
Vladem Contemporary exhibition reckons with the legacy of Japanese American incarceration (opens the original)
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Machiko Harada is a Japanese-born curator who, after moving to the United States, later arrived in Santa Fe, right during the pandemic. When she first came here, she already knew about the Manhattan Project and the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. Most Japanese residents know this part of history. She was not aware, however, of the estimated 110,000 to 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans who, under Executive Order 9066 during World War II, had been forcibly removed fro
Charles Henri Ford and Pavel Tchelitchew pushed boundaries, shattered the status quo (opens the original)
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To tell the life story of Charles Henri Ford is to tell the story of the Western literary and art world of the 20th century. Ford, who is at the center of a new double exhibition that opens on Friday, September 18, at Daniel Cooney Fine Art â The World of Charles Henri Ford and Pavel Tchelitchew â was a poet, novelist, surrealist filmmaker, magazine publisher and editor, diarist, collage artist, and photographer of an extraordinary caliber. The New Yorker ran Fordâs earliest poems in the l
Fall arrives with a full slate of new exhibitions across The City Different (opens the original)
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Eugene Tapahe (Diné) had a dream as the pandemic unfolded: He was sitting in a field of grass in Yellowstone National Park, watching bison, when he heard the sound of jingles. Then, jingle-dress dancers began appearing in front of him. âItâs as if they were dancing with the bison to the rhythm of a silent drum,â Tapahe writes on the Navajo Strong website. âIt was beautiful and peaceful.â The jingle dress was used by the Ojibwe people to help cure the afflicted. Over the years, it has
Modeling collaboration at the Museum of International Folk Art (opens the original)
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How does a non-Native American museum, with Native American patrimony materials in its permanent collection, collaborate on an exhibition of these objects with the objectsâ respective Native nation? One answer to this question is I Am Clay, the ongoing show of Acoma Pueblo figurative dyuni (âpotteryâ in Western Keresan) at the Museum of International Folk Art. The exhibition is on display at MOIFA through November 30 and reopens in early 2027 at the Haakú Museum in the Pueblo of Acoma.w T
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