Glenn Falacienski
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 18, 2026
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- Aug 1, 2026
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"We need the freedom to protect our artwork": artists speak on importance of Free Indian Market (opens the original)
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In the grassy Federal Park off Palace Ave in Santa Fe, the artist New Sun Sage sells handmade skirts, shirts, and dresses. "I've been sewing since I was about maybe eight or nine," she says, "and I started doing more detailed, delicate applique work when I retired." New Sun Sage is a member of the Hopi and Acoma Pueblo tribes. She's one of dozens of artists exhibiting at Santa Fe's Free Indian Market. While the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts, or SWAIA market, has taken place in Santa F
A radio show on radio shows: Jack Loeffler's audio work (opens the original)
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Sound has long been a vital part of Jack Loeffler’s life. At the age of twenty-one, he was drafted into the army and stationed in Nevada. He joined the army band as a jazz musician. “Jazz actually got me into sound," he recalls. "In 1957, when I was in the army and a major who was a wannabe songwriter asked me if I would put my quintet together to perform a song he'd just written. And that was the first time I turned on a reel-to-reel tape recorder, and I had on the headphones and I thought, 'Wo
A brief history of the Black Mesa Defense Fund (opens the original)
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Last week we covered a new exhibit on Canyon Road that showcases the work and life of Jack Loeffler. Here, Loeffler speaks about the Black Mesa Defense Fund, an activist group that he co founded in 1970. The group became an early model for radical environmentalists across the country. I took a cue from the Hopi Indians. I'd been told by a good friend of mine who was then alive, Bill Brown, a Park Service historian who is highly regarded. Bill gave me scuttlebutt concerning what he'd heard throug
Finding querencia on Canyon Road (opens the original)
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Many New Mexicans are familiar with the word querencia, a Spanish noun with no direct English translation. Querencia is also the title of a new exhibit at the H+H Arts gallery, which is located on Canyon Road in Santa Fe. The exhibit documents the work of environmental activist and documentarian Jack Loeffler. Loeffler, who is about to turn ninety, attends the gallery opening wearing a black bandanna that used to belong to his friend, the late environmentalist Ed Abbey. “And you may have seen a
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