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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Taos News
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Taos Wools Festival finds room to grow at Red Willow Park (opens the original)
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For the past three years, Joe Barry has been doing something that sounds deceptively simple: keeping a beloved Taos tradition alive. When the wool festival that had long been part of Taosâs fall calendar moved to Santa Fe in 2022, Barry, owner of Taos Wools in Arroyo Seco, saw a void in the community. Rather than wait for someone else to fill it, he stepped in and created an opportunity. This weekend, Oct. 3 and 4, the Taos Wools Festival returns for its fourth annual celebration, this time at
When the 'Taos Icons' walked in (opens the original)
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More than 150 people gathered at the Fechin Studio on a bright and beautiful Saturday afternoon, Sept. 12, for the opening reception of âTaos Icons: Large-Scale Portraits by Donald Graham.â Family members, longtime friends and admirers of the eight Taos residents portrayed in the exhibition filled the studio, adding another layer of connection to Grahamâs striking, larger-than-life photographs. For Taos Art Museum Executive Director Christy Coleman, that sense of connection was one of the
The High Road Art Tour: Where the landscape is part of the story (opens the original)
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The High Road to Taos is familiar to anyone who has traveled it, but there is always another way to see it. And now, when the mountains have begun to welcome autumn, the 29th annual High Road Art Tour offers an invitation to slow down and look again. The tour returns for its second weekend on Sept. 26 and 27, opening studios and galleries throughout the historic villages and rural communities along the High Road to Taos Scenic Byway. Dozens of artists and artisans participate, working in a wide
The Big Barn Dance: Where everyone found their place (opens the original)
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Some people traveled across the country to get to Taos. Some drove well over 12 hours. Many visited Taos for the first time. Others walked in from town. Some wore cowboy boots. Others wore flip flops. By the time Saturday night arrived at Red Willow Park, it didnât much matter where anyone had started. Under the big white tent, people had found their way to the same place, surrounded by music, friends and the kind of easy fellowship that is increasingly hard to come by. That may be the thing a
Greg Moon: All hands on deck (opens the original)
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For Greg Moon, being part of Taos Fall Arts this year is about more than having a painting in the show. When Rob Nightingale asked Moon to serve on the jury for the Invitational, Moon was happy to help, but he was equally clear that he did not need to be in the Invitational. âIt was important to me to not worry if Iâm in the show,â he said. âItâs important to do my part and Iâm happy to be involved.â Doing his part has meant stepping away from his canvas and helping build the exhib
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For The Taos News, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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