Focus on Youth includes nearly 100 photographs and short films, including silver print, digital, and special techniques in photography, art books, and digital film. This juried student exhibition of high school photographers and filmmakers is jointly sponsored by Albuquerque Public Schools Fine Arts and Albuquerque Museum. Reception from 1:00 to 3:00; awards given at 2:00. The exhibit will be viewable until June 1.
Made with wood, clay, paper, and even fabric, Little Houses are unique 3D artworks that highlight the incredible and diverse creative talent in ABQ.
Join OffCenter Arts at FUSION on Friday, May 9 for music, food trucks, an exhibition of local artwork—and 250 Little Houses for you to bid on in a silent auction. This year’s event will include music on the patio by Cee Mo, food trucks, and an exhibition of paintings by local artists including Thomas Carney, SOKWA, Ana Baranda, Pamela Heater, Allison Jones Hunt, Shea Jarjusey and Birdnoise!
Don’t miss this collaboration between NMBLC, the NM Asian Family Center, and a cohort of 10 exciting young Black and AAPINH (Asian American, Pacific Islander, and Native Hawaiian) artists! These artists challenge the tricultural myth by telling their own, true New Mexican stories through the lens of art. This exciting event is free!
SONKE is NMBLC’s theme for 2025. The word “Sonke” means “all of us” in Zulu. We use it to sum up our shared journey and the unification of New Mexico’s rich and diverse communities. Plus, it gives us a nifty acronym: Sharing Our Narratives, Knowledge, and Experiences.
Mothership Alumni presents a new show featuring more than 30 New Mexico women artists and makers! Join the celebration at the Opening Night party featuring vendors, live music, and opportunities to tour artist studios. (And don’t miss the gift shop!)
In Between Dust & Stars: Echoes of the High Desert, the artists of ArtStreet have drawn from personal experience to create surrealist landscapes and imagery honoring the beauty of the often harsh desert.
Supported by NM Arts, National Endowment for the Arts, and ABQ Health Care for the Homeless.The art will be on view until February 22.
Explore the misconceptions around therapy with Black Men Flower Project’s Robert Washington-Vaughns and William C. Jenkins, a practicing therapist and one of the featured models in the Free Our Flowers series.
This conversation will use the lens of art to delve into the the pervasive idea that “therapy is only for crazy people” and address the barriers many men face in accessing mental health resources, including the mistrust bred by negative experiences with the healthcare system.
Don’t miss this exhibit of photos celebrating the beauty, resilience, and liberation of Black men and boys. Robert Washington-Vaughns, Executive Director of the Black Men Flower Project, amplifies the voices of Black men and boys and creates spaces where they can be seen, heard, and cared for.
Join in art-making to envision an Albuquerque where everyone has safe housing. View artwork and listen to stories by artists who have experienced homelessness. Buy art and share in conversation at this centerpiece to Albuquerque’s Human Rights Week!
Celebrate the hard work and creativity of local artisans! Unique, handcrafted items and foods – plus music, open studios, and giveaways. Keep your dollars in our community and find some new favorites.