GALLERY NEWS
Richard Swenson Scuptures Stolen from Gallery Porch
JADE DRAGON / Welded Scrap Metal Sculpture / 49" x 88" x 33" / Stolen 03/26/2022
March 26, 2022
I am sad to report that we had three of Richard Swenson's whimsical sculptures stolen from our front porch sometime in the late evening or early morning hours on Saturday, March 26, 2022.
If you happen to see these distinctive works of art, please reach out to the investigating officer, SFPD Officer D. Arn, badge # 323 at 505-955-5049, or by email at [email protected]. Please reference case number 2022-003043.
I am sad to report that we had three of Richard Swenson's whimsical sculptures stolen from our front porch sometime in the late evening or early morning hours on Saturday, March 26, 2022.
If you happen to see these distinctive works of art, please reach out to the investigating officer, SFPD Officer D. Arn, badge # 323 at 505-955-5049, or by email at [email protected]. Please reference case number 2022-003043.
COYOTE - HOT PURSUIT / Welded Scrap Metal Sculpture / 48" x 22" x 14" / Stolen 03/26/2022
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ROADRUNNER - OUT FOR A STROLL / Welded Scrap Metal Sculpture / 33" x 33" x 8.5" / Stolen 03/26/2022
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September 25, 2021
Cecilia Kirby Binkley / "El Corazón de Chama" / Oil on Canvas / 30" x 30", framed to 37.75" x 37.75" / $3,800
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UPDATE - October 19, 2021: SOLD! This beautiful painting will be gracing the walls of a home in Baltimore, Maryland.
A Fundraiser for the Chama Peak Land AllianceFor the first time, artist Cecilia Kirby Binkley is offering El Corazón de Chama, a painting of Chama Peak, the beautiful mountain that overlooks the Binkley family ranch on the New Mexico/Colorado border. The artists’ proceeds* from the sale of this painting will be donated in full to the Chama Peak Land Alliance.
*(Artist proceeds represent 50% of the total sales price, excluding taxes and/or shipping.) |
The Chama Peak Land Alliance is a diverse group of conservation-minded landowners committed to embracing and practicing responsible land, water and wildlife stewardship in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico for the benefit of our tri-cultural heritage and for generations to come.
Members of the Alliance represent a land area that runs from the headwaters of the Navajo River in south Archuleta County, Colorado and the Conejos River system to the Brazos headwaters and Rio Nutrias in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico. The membership currently consists of a land block of approximately 200,000 acres but is continually growing and adding members. Elevation ranges from over 12,000 feet and the Continental Divide to around 7,000 feet.
The most biologically diverse and ecologically important lands in the west are largely in private hands. The public benefits of conscientious, well-informed management on private lands include clean water, food production, wildlife habitat, soil health and carbon sequestration, jobs and strong economies. The nation’s rural landowners, its farmers, ranchers, and forest owners, provide not only food and fiber for the world, but also a host of environmental benefits, including habitat for wildlife. Nearly two thirds of all species federally listed as threatened or endangered exist on private lands. Conservation efforts on these lands generate outdoor recreation and economic activity that result in sustained growth for local communities and landowners.
The 1.4 million-acre Alliance region is some of the most spectacular wild country in the Southern Rockies. At its core are private lands bookended by millions of acres of national forest, spanning two states and two sovereign nations – the Jicarilla Apache Nation and the Southern Ute Indian Tribe. As such, the private landowners at the heart of the Alliance region are acting as a catalyst to keep this matrix of private, tribal, and public lands connected, intact, wild, and working. It is a phenomenal model of achieving landscape-scale conservation at a meaningful scale.
You can learn more about the Chama Peak Land Alliance by visiting their website at: https://chamapeak.org
Members of the Alliance represent a land area that runs from the headwaters of the Navajo River in south Archuleta County, Colorado and the Conejos River system to the Brazos headwaters and Rio Nutrias in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico. The membership currently consists of a land block of approximately 200,000 acres but is continually growing and adding members. Elevation ranges from over 12,000 feet and the Continental Divide to around 7,000 feet.
The most biologically diverse and ecologically important lands in the west are largely in private hands. The public benefits of conscientious, well-informed management on private lands include clean water, food production, wildlife habitat, soil health and carbon sequestration, jobs and strong economies. The nation’s rural landowners, its farmers, ranchers, and forest owners, provide not only food and fiber for the world, but also a host of environmental benefits, including habitat for wildlife. Nearly two thirds of all species federally listed as threatened or endangered exist on private lands. Conservation efforts on these lands generate outdoor recreation and economic activity that result in sustained growth for local communities and landowners.
The 1.4 million-acre Alliance region is some of the most spectacular wild country in the Southern Rockies. At its core are private lands bookended by millions of acres of national forest, spanning two states and two sovereign nations – the Jicarilla Apache Nation and the Southern Ute Indian Tribe. As such, the private landowners at the heart of the Alliance region are acting as a catalyst to keep this matrix of private, tribal, and public lands connected, intact, wild, and working. It is a phenomenal model of achieving landscape-scale conservation at a meaningful scale.
You can learn more about the Chama Peak Land Alliance by visiting their website at: https://chamapeak.org
November 16, 2019
The proprietors of Arroyo Vino Restaurant & Wine Shop invited artist Ann Hosfeld to showcase her work in their intimate Santa Fe establishment. There will be a reception and wine tasting on Saturday, November 21, 2019 from 2-4 PM. (For details, click HERE) Ann's work will be on display through November 30th.
The proprietors of Arroyo Vino Restaurant & Wine Shop invited artist Ann Hosfeld to showcase her work in their intimate Santa Fe establishment. There will be a reception and wine tasting on Saturday, November 21, 2019 from 2-4 PM. (For details, click HERE) Ann's work will be on display through November 30th.
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May 18, 2019
We are incredibly lucky to have several remarkable sculptors here at New Concept Gallery. As part of our Sculpture Month show, we are displaying eight of Bill Heckel's classically-styled bronzes of the female form. #SculptureMonth #Bronze #CanyonRoadGalleries |
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May 3, 2019
Writer Chris Eboch just published an article on sculptor Richard Swenson in the May issue of Enchantment. You can read the full article by clicking on the small Adobe Acrobat symbol below the image to the left, which allow you to download a PDF of the article. Article courtesy of The New Mexico Rural Electric Cooperative Association. | ||
Douglas Atwill / "Northern Escarpment" / Oil on Linen / 48" x 36"
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June 08, 2018
All of us at New Concept Gallery are happy to welcome Santa Fe artist Douglas Atwill to our family of artists. A fixture in the Santa Fe art scene since the late 1970s, Douglas paints in acrylics, usually on the primed linen canvas he prefers. His subjects range from the New Mexico landscape of mesas, escarpments and mountain scenes to verdant corners of his own garden. Atwill's work is included in personal collections, as well as on corporate and museum walls across the country. Douglas' inaugural show with New Concept Gallery will open on Friday, August 3, 2018, and will run through September 1, 2018. |
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May 5, 2018
This week, we were thrilled to discover that New Concept Gallery had been nominated as a contender for the coveted title of "Best Gallery" in the Santa Fe Reporter's "Best of Santa Fe 2018" competition. On behalf of all of our artists, we'd like to offer an enthusiastic "Thank you" to all of you! Now, we need your votes. If you happen to agree that we have one of the best galleries in Santa Fe, please vote for us by clicking HERE. You'll find the "Best Gallery" category in the "Arts and Entertainment" section. (You'll find "Best Gallery" about halfway down the "Arts & Entertainment" page.) While you're there, don't forget to cast your votes for your favorites in other categories, as well. |
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October 14, 2017
Our own Jane Abrams was delighted to discover that her painting, "Elijah's Fish Tangle", was featured on the cover of Museum Magazine, the quarterly publication by the Roswell Museum and Art Center. |
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October 10, 2017
Once again, Emily Van Cleve at the Santa Fe Arts Journal has honored us with a beautifully written write-up on our current show. You can read Emily's thoughts on Aaron Karp's show, "Quivers, Murmurations and More" by clicking HERE. |
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September 9, 2017
Emily Van Cleve at the Santa Fe Arts Journal wrote a wonderful article about Ann Hosfeld's 50-Year Retrospective show. Read the article by clicking HERE. |
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December 9, 2016
Thanks to the staff at Pasatiempo Magazine for featuring "Invierno Tranquilo" by our own Cecilia Kirby Binkley! "New Mexico Winter" opens Saturday, December 10, from 1-4 PM. The show will be up through January 28, 2017 |
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July 16, 2016
New Concept Gallery artists Jane Abrams and Aaron Karp are featured in the article, “Creative Non-collaboration,” in the summer 2016 issue of TREND magazine. Thanks to writer Keiko Ohnuma, photographer Douglas Merriam and publisher Cynthia Canyon for this wonderful profile of two of our favorite artists. To read the article, simply click on the magazine cover to open the PDF. |
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March, 2016
New Concept Gallery is featured in the spring issue of "Fine Lifestyles Santa Fe." You can read the full article by clicking on the small image to the left, which will open a PDF in a new window. |
