santafeanNOW.comweek of July 3PRESENTED IN COOPERATION WITH ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL NORTH

now top nightlife

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this week’s

and entertainment

The City of Santa Fe Event Calendar

A One Woman Show by Kathleen Wall

Harvesting TraditionsPresents

213 Cathedral Place, Santa Fe, NM 505-988-8900 info@PVMIWA.org - www.PVMIWA.org

Public Opening - Saturday, July 5, 2014 - 12:00 noon to 5:00pmExhibit runs through January 4, 2015

NOW 7-3-14 pvmiwa.indd 1 6/30/14 12:02 PM

http://wadewilsonart.com/

WANTED

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Galisteo Bistro ranks amongst the TOP restaurants in Santa Fe by

OPEN TABLE TRIPADVISOR

URBANSPOON YELP

Join us and see for yourself why foodies are raving!

NOW SERVING LUNCH Lunch Wednesday–Saturday, 11 am–2 pm Dinner Wednesday–Sunday, 5–9:30 pm

Reservations Highly Recommended: 505-982-3700

OpenTable.com or GalisteoBistro.com

227 Galisteo Street, Santa Fe, NM

Free Dessert with Entree

FOODIES

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THIS JUST MIGHT BE SANTA FE’S BUSIEST weekend of the year. With Independence Day occurring this Friday, there’s so much go-ing on, and the variety of offerings will satisfy every taste and interest. This month’s First Friday on Canyon Road, taking place on July 4, includes numerous gallery openings. I’m especially excited to see painter Ben Steele’s show at Giacobbe-Fritz and of course my dear friend Aleta Pippin’s opening at Pippin Contemporary. Donna Howell-Sickles, whom I first met more than 20 years ago, brings her brand of Western art to her new show at McLarry Fine Art. It’s been such a thrill for me to see her flourish over the decades. On the music front, the bars and performing arts venues are booked with great acts. Michael Franti & Spearhead at The Downs will be a fun party, and Barbara Bentree and John Rangel at Pranzo put on a roman-tic and fabulous show. There’s live music on the Plaza, with Little Leroy and His Pack of Lies bringing rock and roll to the Bandstand, the Santa Fe Opera is in full swing (everybody was buzzing about last weekend’s opening), and I’m going to check out EntreFlamenco’s show at The Lodge. And if that weren’t enough, there’s also the annual Santa Fe Wine Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas. All of this week’s can’t-miss events are covered in this issue of NOW, so be sure to get out there. It doesn’t get much better than this.

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20145 The BuzzThe Soulshine music and yoga tour, Pancakes on the Plaza, and a review of Maleficent

7 This WeekA comprehensive calendar of goings-on around town

15 EntreFlamencoThe dynamic dance troupe begins its summer residency at The Lodge

16 Santa Fe Wine FestivalThe popular event welcomes its 21st season

17 Eating + DrinkingEl-Evation Bistro

18 Seen AroundPhotos from fun local events

20 ArtHannah Holliday Stewart, David Unger, Rebecca Tobey, and gallery show openings

27 StyleStunning homes for sale

28 Last LookChris Robinson Brotherhood at Sol Santa Fe

Bruce AdamsPublisher

now

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ART SANTA FEINTERNATIONAL ART FAIR

JULY 10-13, 2014 | SANTA FE CONVENTION CENTER201 W. MARCY STREET | 505.988.8883 | www.artsantafe.com

Tickets available at the Lensic Box Office: 505.988.1234

1st row: Andy Warhol, Art Collection Nakano, Japan; Daniel Kelly, The Tolman Collection of Tokyo, Japan2nd Row: Pascal, GF Contemporary, New Mexico; Michael Carson, Bonner David Galleries, Arizona3rd Row: Doris Hembrough, Wisconsin; Ziya TACIR, MERKUR, Turkey; Kusama Yayoi, Gallery EDEL, Japan

COSTA RICA|JAPAN|TURKEY|UNITED STATES

Opening Night Gala, lead sponsor Art & Antiques

Art in America Party, lead sponsor Zane Bennett Contemporary Art

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On the cover: EntreFlamenco performs at The Lodge. For details, see page 15.

PUBLISHER bruce adams

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER b.y. cooper

EDITOR amy hegarty

CALENDAR EDITOR samantha schwirck

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR eve tolpa

GRAPHIC DESIGNER whitney stewart

ADDITIONAL DESIGN michelle odom, sybil watson

OPERATIONS MANAGER ginny stewart-jaramillo

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER, SALES MANAGER david wilkinson

MARKETING CONSULTANT andrea nagler

WRITERS

hannah hoel, cristina oldsphil parker, emily van cleve

A PUBLICATION OF BELLA MEDIA, LLC

FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION

215 W San Francisco St, Ste 300Santa Fe, NM 87501

Telephone 505-983-1444 Fax 505-983-1555

info@santafean.comsantafeanNOW.com

Copyright 2014. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

Santa Fean NOW

Volume 1, Number 8, Week of July 3, 2014. Published by Bella Media, LLC at 215 W San Francisco St,

Ste 300, Santa Fe, NM 87501, USA, 505-983-1444 © Copyright 2014

by Bella Media, LLC. All rights reserved.

nowWelcome to Santa Fe!As a creative, cultural hub, Santa Fe offers an abundance of the world’s best art, attractions, and entertainment opportuni-ties. Santa Fean NOW is the premier source of information for all that’s happening around town. Whether you’re a local or a tourist visiting for the first time or the 100th, NOW’s complete listings of everything from gallery openings to live music events will help you make the most of the city.

We look forward to seeing you around the City Different. Should you need any extra tips, please stop by our informa-tion centers at the Santa Fe Railyard or off the Plaza at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center.

Wishing you a wonderful time,

Javier M. GonzalesCity of Santa Fe, Mayor

Randy RandallTOURISM Santa Fe, Director

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BEN STEELE’S ART CIRCUS

SHOWOpening reception, Friday July 4, 5-7pm

works on view through July 20, 2014

DAISY 10x8 mixed media on panel

702 Canyon Roadgiacobbefritz.com

505.986.1156

NOW

Yoga and music make excellent bedfellows during Michael Franti and his band Spearhead’s 35-city Soulshine tour. Part music concert, part yoga practice, Soulshine—being held at The Downs at Santa Fe on July 5—kicks off with an hour-long, all-level yoga session led by Aspen Yoga Society founder Gina Murdock and accompanied by a live acoustic performance by Franti and other musicians. After the session, attendees can relax, mingle, and groove to the sounds of a DJ before Michael Franti & Spearhead, SOJA, Sonna Rele, Brett Dennen, and Trevor Hall perform during a four-hour-long concert. “This has been the best tour I’ve ever been a part of,” says Franti, who’s been practicing yoga for more than 12 years and is well known for songs like his 2009 hit Say Hey (I Love You). “All the bands hang out and play music together offstage and then sit in on each other’s sets onstage,” he adds. “If you want to practice yoga to some great live music, then come early. If you just want to rock out, then come later for the bands.” For more information, visit soulshine.com.—Emily Van Cleve

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the Soulshine music and yoga tour

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Pancakes on the Plaza

In Santa Fe, it’s hard to think of the Fourth of July without thinking about Pancakes on the Plaza, the Rotary Club’s perennially popular community event, which is now in its 39th year. On Independence Day, 33 griddles are fired up just before 7 am, and throughout the day delicious pancakes are served with ham, strawberries, and maple syrup to the roughly 9,000 people who stop by to eat their breakfast at one of the dozens of picnic tables set up around the Plaza. But breakfast is only one part of the festivities. At 8 am the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #2951 Honor Guard of Santa Fe leads a presentation of the flags ceremony, and the Santa Fe Concert Band performs the National Anthem. At 9:30 am, there’s a Silly Hat Contest, with Steve Stucker of KOB-TV serving as judge. “We’ve revived the Silly Hat Contest from about four years ago,” says event coordinator Terry Williams-Keffer. “The first-, second-, and third-place winners receive gift certificates.” Musicians perform at the Plaza’s bandstand until about 2:30 pm, with this year’s lineup including The Buffalo Nickel Band, Manzanares, The Maxpack, and American JeM. There’s also an arts and crafts show, and classic cars (many with owners who are members of the Santa Fe Vintage Car Club) are on view as well. Tickets for the 7 am to noon breakfast are $7 in advance and $8 on the day of the event. For more information, visit pancakesontheplaza.com.—EVC

Michael Franti

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Pancakes on the Plaza begins at 7 am on July 4.

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malevolent violence ruins Maleficent Enough with bloodless battles in kids’ movies. There are marvelous

aspects of director Robert Stromberg’s Maleficent, including Angelina Jolie’s performance and dazzling scenes of her character sporting big, brown, beautiful wings. But this will never be a classic film, because the story is bookended by unnecessary, stupid violence. Movie producers, please write this down in ink: Humanity has a real history of men riding into battles on horseback with their swords drawn, and it’s horrible. Unless your movie is rated R and your characters can die brutally, you’ve only diminished it by including these scenes. They insult war.

Maleficent could have been great. It’s a clever spin on the Sleeping Beauty fairy tale. Remember that one? A princess is born and her birthday celebration is crashed by an angry witch who curses the baby, saying that on her 16th birthday she’ll prick her finger on a spinning wheel and fall into a coma that she can only be woken from with a kiss from her true love. Maleficent isn’t about the princess, though; it’s about the witch. Like Wicked (the book and hit Broadway musical that reimagines The Wizard of Oz), it gives us the villain’s backstory and shows that she really isn’t

Clockwise rom top: Angelina Jolie, Sharlto Copley, and Elle Fanning star in Maleficent.

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so bad. Maleficent was once a beautiful, powerful creature with wings to match her curling horns. She and the king had a thing, which didn’t end well, and now he’s crazy.

Jolie’s cheekbones get a fantastical digital lift (I think?), but that ruby-red smile is all hers, and it lights the screen on fire. Walt Disney Pictures built the entire movie on the actress’s ability to carry it, and she succeeds like Atlas. The shame about Maleficent is that it won’t ever be a smash hit like the recent animated film Frozen because, like Snow White and the Huntsman, Alice in Wonderland, and every other live-action fantasy these days, the kids get left behind for Lord of the Rings–style assaults. There’s the clanging battle at the beginning of the film, and at the end, when an awesome dragon should have sufficed as the final spectacle, there’s an awful moment when a huge man in armor is cheered as he beats Maleficent with heavy chains. It’s an ugly moment, and, sadly, typical.—Phil Parker

the buzz

Join St. John’s College for our 9th Annual Season

Wednesday, July 9Jazz Vocalist, Annie Sellick

All concerts are free, family friendly, and hosted on the beautiful campus of St. John’s College. Music begins promptly at 6 p.m. and continues until 8 p.m.

For complete information on this year’s artists and general information about Music on the Hill and St. John’s College, please visit www.sjc.edu.

St. John’s College | 1160 Camino Cruz Blanca | Santa Fe, New Mexico | 87505 | 505-984-6000 | www.sjc.edu

July 3–July 9this week

Folk band Little Tybee appears at the GiG Performance Space on Monday, July 7. For details, see page 12.

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July 3 thursdayHBO John Adams MarathonJean Cocteau Cinema418 MontezumaA screening of the HBO miniseries John Adams over a one-week period. Free (first come, first served basis), 7 pm, 505-466-5526, jeancocteaucinema.com.

Pop-Up Dinner: Great American CookoutSanta Fe Culinary Academy112 W San FranciscoBBQ with chefs Rocky Durham and Tanya Story of the SFCA and Josh Baum, owner of The Ranch House. $45, 6:15 pm, 505-983-7445, santafeculinaryacademy.com.

Red Chile WorkshopSanta Fe School of Cooking125 N GuadalupeHands-on cooking class. Dishes include corn tortillas, roasted tomato and chipotle sauce, and red chile sauce. $75, 2 pm, 505-983-4688, santafeschoolofcooking.com.

Bob FinnieVanessie Santa Fe427 W Water

Great American Songbook works plus pop from the 1960s and ’70s. Free, 6:30–9 pm, 505-984-1193, vanessiesantafe.com.

Broadway/CabaretPranzo Italian Grill540 MontezumaMusic by David Geist. Free, 6–9 pm, 505-984-2645, pranzosantafe.com.

Chris ChickeryLa Fonda Hotel’s La Fiesta Lounge100 E San FranciscoRock and roll with folk and world music influences. Free, 7:30–11 pm, 505-982-5511, lafondasantafe.com.

Guitarras Con SaborEl Farol808 CanyonGipsy Kings–style music. Free, 8–11 pm, 505-983-9912, elfarolsf.com.

Limelight KaraokeThe Palace Restaurant and Saloon142 W PalaceKaraoke. Free, 10 pm–12 am, 505-428-0690, palacesantafe.com.

The Saltanah DancersCleopatra Café (Southside location)3482 ZafaranoBelly-dancing performance. Free, 7–9 pm, 505-820-7381.

July 4 fridayArt Demos and MusicLittle Bird at Loretto211 Old Santa Fe TrlArt demos by David K. John, David McElroy, and Roark Griffin. Music by the Robin Holloway Trio and Paula Rhae McDonald. Free, 3–9 pm, 505-820-7413, littlebirdatloretto.com.

CaddyshackSanta Fe Railyard ParkGuadalupe and Paseo de PeraltaOutdoor movie screening. Free, sunset, 505-983-5483, heathconcerts.org.

Green Chile WorkshopSanta Fe School of Cooking125 N GuadalupeHands-on cooking class. Dishes include flour tortillas, green chile sauce, roasted tomatillo and cilantro sauce, and green chile, mint, and tamarind sauce. $75, 2 pm, 505-983-4688, santafeschoolofcooking.com.

Pancakes on the PlazaSanta Fe Plaza100 Old Santa Fe Trl

Santa Fe Opera’s 58th season is in full swing. For details,

see pages 11 and 12. this week

Free iPhone and Android app

The Best of Santa Fe

Find the best shops, restaurants,galleries, museums, parking locations,

turn-by-turn directions,mobile deals, weather, news, and

local-events with the free app from the iTunes App Store and

from the Android Market.from the Android Market.

Look for the green sticker in the window of participating stores.

Alpine SportsAndrea Fisher Fine PotteryBahti Indian ArtsBarbara Rosen Antique JewelryCasa NovaCharlotte JewelryCollected Works BookstoreCowboys and Indians Santa FeCutlery of Santa FeDaid Richard GalleryDesign WarehouseDesigns by Rocki GormanDoodlet’sDressman’s GiftsEvoke ContemporaryFairchild & CoGeorgia O’Keeffe MuseumGolden Dawn GalleryGoler Fine Imported ShoesGusterman SilversmithInn on the AlamedaJett GalleryJohn Rippel U.S.A.KeshiLa Fonda HotelLaw Office of Robert AndreottiLensic Performing Arts CenterLewAllen GalleriesLorreen EmporiumLucchese Boot CoLucille’sMalouf on the PlazaManitou GalleryMonroe GalleryMuseum of Contemporary Native ArtsNative JacketsNorma SharonO’Farrell Hat CompanyOjo OptiqueOriginsPlaza CafePOP Gallery Sante FePueblo Bonito InnSanta Fe Culinary AcademySanta Fe Dry GoodsSanta Fe Espresso Co.Santa Fe GoldworksSanta Fe Indian Trading CoSanta Fe School of CookingSanta Fe Weaving GallerySanta Fean MagazineSock MagicSpirit of the EarthThe Golden EyeThe Petersom-Cody GalleryThe Rainbow ManThings FinerThings Finer HomeTom TaylorUli’s

SHOPPING IN SANTA FE From the time of the ancient Anazasi, the Santa Fe area has been a trading center. The Santa Fe Trail is synonymous with the romance of the old west, and from the time of New Mexico statehood in 1912, Santa Fe has been a multicultural art center and shoppers’ paradise.

Santa Fe is a top US art center, with museums, shopping, Year-round outdoor activities, top flight restaurants, spas, and world famous cultural events. It’s not just your grandparents’ Santa Fe, it’s walkable, historic, charming, and exciting. A high desert destination of distinction and fun.

SantaFeDowntown.org

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For the 39th year, this annual Independence Day celebration will include breakfast, a vintage car show, and arts and crafts. See profile on page 5. $8, 7 am–noon, 505-919-9709, pancakesontheplaza.com.

American CowgirlMcLarry Fine Art225 CanyonSee preview on page 22. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-988-1161, mclarryfineart.com.

An Artistic Legacy RediscoveredMatthews Gallery669 CanyonWorks by American modernist sculptor Hannah Holliday Stewart. See profile on page 21. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-992-2882, matthewsgallery.com.

Being True to My Creative SelfPippin Contemporary200 CanyonNew works by Aleta Pippin. See preview on page 22. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-795-7476, pippincontemporary.com.

Ben Steele’s Art Circus ShowGiacobbe-Fritz Fine Art702 CanyonPaintings by Ben Steele. See preview on page 22. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-986-1156, giacobbefritz.com.

D. Arthur WilsonArt Gone Wild Gallery130-D LincolnWorks by wildlife expressionist artist D. Arthur Wilson. Free, reception 5–8 pm, 505-820-1004, artgonewildgalleries.com.

Good to Be HomeJoe Wade Fine Art102 E WaterWorks by John Oteri. See preview on page 23. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-988-2727, joewadefineart.com.

Grand OpeningThe Contemporary Tapestry Gallery835 W San MateoGallery grand-opening event with hand-woven fine art tapestries. Free, 3–6 pm, 505-231-5904, ladonnamayertapestry.com.

Insight OutDavid Rothermel Contemporary142 Lincoln, Ste 102A new body of work by David Rothermel. See pre-view on page 22. Free, reception 5–8 pm, 575-642-4981, drcontemporary.com.

Movement and GraceVentana Fine Art400 CanyonPaintings by Jean Richardson and sculpture by Rebecca Tobey. See preview on page 24. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 800-746-8815, ventanafineart.com.

Paper ProofSelby Fleetwood Gallery600 CanyonNew works by sculptor Kevin Box. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-992-8877, selbyfleetwoodgallery.com.

StorytellerBill Hester Fine Art621 CanyonBronze sculptures by Bill Unger. See profile on page 20. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-660-5966, billhesterfineart.com.

The Persistence of ReligionTansey Contemporary652 CanyonA group exhibition focused on work that exemplifies the persistent influence of religion or myth on human cultures both ancient and modern. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-995-8513, tanseycontemporary.com.

Western RegionalismManitou Galleries123 W PalaceWorks by painters Kim Wiggins and William Haskell. See preview on page 22. Free, reception 5–7:30 pm, 505-986-9833, manitougalleries.com.

Year of the HorseBlue Rain Gallery130 Lincoln, Ste CWorks by painter Rimi Yang and glass blower Shelley Muzylowski Allen. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-954-9902, blueraingallery.com.

Bob FinnieVanessie Santa Fe427 W WaterGreat American Songbook works plus pop from the 1960s and ’70s. Free, 8–10 pm, 505-984-1193, vanessiesantafe.com.

Broadway/CabaretPranzo Italian Grill540 MontezumaMusic by jazz pianist John Rangel and vocalist Barbara Bentree. Free, 6–9 pm, 505-984-2645, pranzosantafe.com.

Doug MontgomeryVanessie Santa Fe427 W WaterPiano and vocals. Free, 6–8 pm, 505-984-1193, vanessiesantafe.com.

Matthew AndraeInn and Spa at Loretto211 Old Santa Fe TrlBrazilian/flamenco/classical music. Free, 8–11 pm, 800-727-5531, innatloretto.com.

PachangaThe Lodge at Santa Fe750 N St FrancisSalsa, cumbia, bachata, and merengue music and dancing. $5, 9:30 pm–1:30 am, 505-992-5800, lodgeatsantafe.com.

Rio: Brazil at Museum HillMuseum Hill Café710 Camino LejoInterpretations of bossa nova and jazz. Free, 6–8 pm, 505-984-8900, museumhillcafe.net.

Ronald RoybalHotel Santa Fe1501 Paseo de PeraltaNative American flute and Spanish classical guitar. Free, 7–9 pm, 505-982-1200, ronaldroybal.com.

SierraLa Fonda Hotel’s La Fiesta Lounge100 E San FranciscoCountry music. Free, 8–11 pm, 505-982-5511, lafondasantafe.com.

The Three Faces of JazzEl Mesón213 WashingtonJazz piano trio. Free, 7:30–10:30 pm, 505-983-6756, elmeson-santafe.com.

Don Pasquale Santa Fe Opera301 Opera DrA performance of Donizetti’s Don Pasquale starring baritone Andrew Shore. From $84, 8:30 pm, 505-986-5900, santafeopera.org.

July 5 saturdaySanta Fe Artists MarketRailyard Park1611 Paseo de PeraltaPainting, pottery, jewelry, photography, and more by local artists. Free, 8 am–1 pm, 505-310-1555, santafeartistsmarket.com.

Vision JournalingRobbi Firestone’s StudioLocation details upon registrationArtist Robbi Firestone leads women through this workshop, during which attendees discover their inner artist, explore subconscious desires, and get in touch with unknown dreams in an intimate,

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Green Chile Workshop

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supportive, and joy-filled environment. From $75, 1–5 pm, 310-990-4018, youarethemasterpiece.com.

Cooking New Mexican from the Harvey HouseLas Cosas Kitchen Shoppe & Cooking School181 Paseo de PeraltaA hands-on class recreating dishes that made Fred Harvey’s Harvey Houses and rail-car café service fa-mous. The menu includes albondigas soup, hot Mexi-can bean dip, chile rellenos à la Konrad, and chicken enchiladas with homemade tortillas—all from recipes in The Fred Harvey Cookbook by Stephen Fried. 10 am–1 pm, 505-988-3394, lascosascooking.com.

Santa Fe Wine FestivalEl Rancho de las Golondrinas334 Los Pinos An opportunity to sample New Mexico wines straight from the vintners, with food, music, and arts and crafts. See profile on page 16. $13 includes glass (teens $6, kids free), 12–6 pm, 505-471-2216, golondrinas.org.

Summer Cooking ClassEstrella Del Norte Vineyard106 N Shining SunSanta Fe Culinary Academy hosts a Southwestern-themed cooking class on Estrella Del Norte’s garden patio. Instructors demonstrate using a wood-fired oven and grill while wine experts discuss New Mexi-co’s wine history and production. $120, 10 am–12 pm, 505-455-2826, estrelladelnortevineyard.com.

Grand OpeningThe Contemporary Tapestry Gallery835 W San MateoGallery grand-opening event with hand-woven fine art tapestries. Free, 3–6 pm, 505-231-5904, ladonnamayertapestry.com.

Once Upon a Time In AmericaMonroe Gallery of Photography112 Don GasparPhotographs by Steve Schapiro, whose stunning images capture Robert F. Kennedy, Marlon Brando, Robert Redford, Andy Warhol, and many other celebrities and politicians. Free, reception 5–7 pm, 505-992-0810, monroegallery.com.

ZazenkaiUpaya Zen Center1404 Cerro GordoDay-long silent meditation retreat. $35 (includes meals), 7 am–9 pm, 505-986-8518, upaya.org.

Black Sea HotelGiG Performance Space1808 Second StA New York–based a cappella trio that draws inspiration from Balkan folk music. $20, 8 pm, gigsantafe.com.

Bob FinnieVanessie Santa Fe427 W Water

Great American Songbook works plus pop from the 1960s and ’70s. Free, 8–10 pm, 505-984-1193, vanessiesantafe.com.

Broadway/CabaretPranzo Italian Grill540 MontezumaLive performance by Julie Trujillo and David Geist. Free, 6–9 pm, 505-984-2645, pranzosantafe.com.

Doug MontgomeryVanessie Santa Fe427 W WaterPiano and vocals. Free, 6–8 pm, 505-984-1193, vanessiesantafe.com.

Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar with John SerkinSweetwater Harvest Kitchen1512 PachecoSlack key guitar music. Free, 6–8 pm, 505-795-7383, sweetwatersf.com.

Jazz (Off the Plaza)Swiss Bistro & Bakery401 S GuadalupeLive music on the patio. Free, 7:30–10:30 pm, 505-988-1111, swissbakerysantafe.com.

Matthew AndraeInn and Spa at Loretto211 Old Santa Fe TrlBrazilian/flamenco/classical music. Free, 8–11 pm, 800-727-5531, innatloretto.com.

Noche de FlamencoEl Mesón213 WashingtonFlamenco show. Reservations required, $10, 7–9:30 pm, 505-983-6756, elmeson-santafe.com.

Ronald RoybalHotel Santa Fe1501 Paseo de PeraltaNative American flute and Spanish classical guitar. Free, 7–9 pm, 505-982-1200, ronaldroybal.com.

SierraLa Fonda Hotel’s La Fiesta Lounge100 E San FranciscoCountry band. Free, 8–11 pm, 505-982-5511, lafondasantafe.com.

CarmenSanta Fe Opera301 Opera DrA performance of Bizet’s Carmen starring mezzo-soprano Daniela Mack and tenor Roberto De Biasio. From $84, 8:30 pm, 505-986-5900, santafeopera.org.

The Soulshine TourDowns at Santa Fe27475 W FrontageMichael Franti & Spearhead bring their music and yoga tour to Santa Fe. See profile on page 5. Yoga $10–$20, concert $44–$61, yoga starts at 3 pm, concert at 6 pm, 505-471-3311, ticketssantafe.org.

July 6 sundayInternational Folk Arts Week/Between Two Worlds Exhibition OpeningMuseum of International Folk Art 706 Camino LejoEvents celebrating the opening of Between Two Worlds: Folk Artists Reflect on the Immigration Experi-ence. Events include an artist discussion (1–2 pm) and a reception with international food and live music (2–4 pm). Free with museum admission ($6–$9), 505-982-4636, internationalfolkart.org.

HBO John Adams MarathonJean Cocteau Cinema418 MontezumaA screening of the HBO miniseries John Adams over a one-week period. Free (first come, first served basis), 7 pm, 505-466-5526, jeancocteaucinema.com.

Fourth of July Weekend Cowboy Cookout on the MesaBishop’s Lodge Ranch Resort & Spa1297 Bishop’s LodgeA Bishop’s Lodge summer tradition, the Cowboy Cookout includes a BBQ, free pony rides, live music, dancing, and more. Reservations required, $20–$40, 6 pm, 505-819-4035, bishopslodge.com.

Santa Fe Wine FestivalEl Rancho de las Golondrinas334 Los Pinos An opportunity to sample New Mexico wines straight from the vintners, with food, music, and arts and crafts. See profile on page 16. $13 includes glass (teens $6, kids free), noon–6 pm, El Rancho de las Golondrinas, 505-471-2216, golondrinas.org.

Grand OpeningThe Contemporary Tapestry Gallery835 W San MateoGallery grand-opening event with hand-woven fine art tapestries. Free, 3–6 pm, 505-231-5904,ladonnamayertapestry.com.

Boris & The Salt Licks—John Prine

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Tribute BrunchCowgirl BBQ319 S GuadalupeAmericana music. Free, 12–3 pm, 505-982-2565, cowgirlsantafe.com.

Santa Fe Flute Immersion ConcertImmaculate Heart of Mary Retreat and Conference Center50 Mt CarmelThis very popular concert is the culmination of an annual flute master class, Santa Fe Flute Immer-sion, presented by the New Mexico Performing Arts Society. Free, 5:30 pm, 505-474-4513, nmperformingartssociety.org.

July 7 mondayJapanese Kite MakingMuseum of International Folk Art 706 Camino LejoA Japanese kite making demonstration, presented in conjunction with the exhibit Tako Kichi: Kite Crazy in Japan. Free with museum admission ($6–$9), 1–4 pm, 505-982-4636, internationalfolkart.org.

BurritosSanta Fe School of Cooking125 S Guadalupe A hands-on class that teaches you how to prepare three different versions of burritos. $98, 10 am, 505-983-4688, santafeschoolofcooking.com.

Bill Hearne TrioLa Fonda Hotel’s La Fiesta Lounge100 E San FranciscoCountry music. Free, 7:30–11 pm, 505-982-5511, lafondasantafe.com.

Cowgirl KaraokeCowgirl BBQ319 S GuadalupeKaraoke hosted by Michele Leidig. Free, 8–11 pm, 505-982-2565, cowgirlsantafe.com.

Little TybeeGiG Performance Space1808 Second StAtlanta-based folk rock bank with vocalist/guitar-ist/pianist Brock Scott, eight-string guitarist Josh Martin, violinist Nirvana Kelly, bassist Ryan Donald, and percussionist Pat Brooks. $20, 8 pm, gigsantafe.com.

July 8 tuesdayBill Hearne TrioLa Fonda Hotel’s La Fiesta Lounge100 E San FranciscoCountry music. Free, 7:30–11 pm, 505-982-5511, lafondasantafe.com.

Tango MilongaEl Mesón213 WashingtonTango dancing. $5, 7:30–11 pm, 505-983-6756, elmeson-santafe.com.

July 9 wednesdayBreakfast with the CuratorsMuseum of International Folk Art 706 Camino LejoJoin artist Luis Tapia and the MoIFA’s director of its Gallery of Conscience, Suzy Seriff, and its community engagement coordinator, Laura Marcus Green, for a behind-the-scenes look at Between Two Worlds: Folk Artists Reflect on the Immigrant Experience. Reserva-tions required, $25–$30, 8:30–10 am, 505-476-1215, internationalfolkart.org.

Wednesday Night Slide Lecture SeriesSanta Fe Clay545 Camino de la FamiliaLinda Christianson presents a slide lecture on her work, which is currentlly on view to the public. Free, 7–8:30 pm, 505-984-1122, santafeclay.com.

HBO John Adams MarathonJean Cocteau Cinema418 MontezumaA screening of the HBO miniseries John Adams over a one-week period. Free (first come, first served basis), 7 pm, 505-466-5526, jeancocteaucinema.com.

Spice 101: A Tasting of World SpicesSanta Fe Culinary Academy112 W San FranciscoKate Wheeler, local chef and owner of The Savory Spice Shop, teaches a class about spices, dem-

onstrating with recipes for sweet hot mustard, marinated pork tacos, creamy chile dip, and mango salsa. $75, 5:30–7:30 pm, 505-983-7445, santafeculinaryacademy.com.

Susanna Trilling: Oaxacan CuisineSanta Fe School of Cooking125 S Guadalupe Susanna Trilling, founder and director of the Seasons of My Heart Cooking School in Oaxaca, Mexico, teaches a demonstration-style class on authentic Mexican cooking. $85, 6 pm, 505-983-4688, santafeschoolofcooking.com.

C. S. RockshowLa Fonda Hotel’s La Fiesta Lounge100 E San FranciscoClassic rock covers. Free, 7:30–11 pm, 505-982-5511, lafondasantafe.com.

Gary Paul Returns to Duel BrewingDuel Brewing1228 Parkway DrA blend of Celtic, Americana, and blues music. Free, 7–10 pm, 505-474-5301, duelbrewing.com.

Karaoke NightJunction530 S GuadalupeKaraoke. Free, 10 pm–12 am, 505-988-7222, junctionsantafe.com.

Don Pasquale Santa Fe Opera301 Opera DrA performance of Donizetti’s Don Pasquale starring baritone Andrew Shore. From $84, 8:30 pm, 505-986-5900, santafeopera.org.

Music on the HillSt. John’s College1160 Camino de Cruz BlancaOne of six free jazz concerts on the college’s athletic field. Annie Sellick performs. Free, 6–8 pm, 505-984-6199, sjc.edu.

Santa Fe Bandstand 2014: Santa Fe Opera ApprenticesSanta Fe Plaza100 Old Santa Fe TrlA performance by apprentices from Santa Fe Opera’s Apprentice Program, which is internationally recognized as one of the best of its kind. Free, 6–7 pm, 505-986-6054, santafebandstand.org.

Ongoing

Santa Fe Farmers MarketSanta Fe Railyard1607 Paseo de Peralta Fresh produce from local vendors. Free, Saturdays 8 am–1 pm, 505-983-4098, santafefarmersmarket.com.

14Send us your event information!

All submissions are welcome, but events will be included in NOW as space allows.

To have your event listed in the calendar section of NOW,

please either email your information and any related photos to

calendar@santafean.com or self-post your event at

santafeanNOW.com. All material must be emailed or self-posted

two weeks prior to NOW’s Thursday publication date.

July 3, 2014 NOW 13

GlenorchyGerald Peters Gallery1011 Paseo de PeraltaPaintings of Glenorchy, New Zealand by Mike Glier. Free, through July 5, 505-954-5700, gpgallery.com.

Plein Air Santa Fe 2014InArt Gallery219 DelgadoThe work of 49 juried plein air artists. Free, through July 6, 505-983-6537, inartsantafe.com.

Wilderness WithinHunter Kirkland Contemporary200 B CanyonA new series of works by Santa Fe painter Rick Stevens. See preview on page 24. Free, through July 6, 505-984-8111, hunterkirklandcontemporary.com.

Golden PathsNew Concept Gallery610 CanyonAcrylic and gold leaf paintings by Edwina Milner. Free, through July 7, 505-795-7570, newconceptgallery.com.

Seasons of ColorWaxlander Gallery622 CanyonPaintings by Marshall Noice. Free, through July 7, 505-984-2202, waxlander.com.

AnimalesMarigold Arts424 CanyonWatercolor paintings by Ruth Tatter and oil paintings by Janice Griffin. Free, through July 10, 505-982-4142, marigoldarts.com.

Dawn to DuskNedra Matteucci Galleries1075 Paseo de PeraltaLandscapes by Chris Morel. Free, through July 12, 505-982-4631, matteucci.com.

Down the Rabbit HoleEggman & Walrus130 W PalaceInstallation with Sandra Butler, Jeff Madeen, and Joan Levine Russell, with special guests. Free, through July 12, 505-660-0048, eggmanwalrus.com.

Pottery of the Western Pueblos: Acoma, Laguna, and ZuniAdobe Gallery221 CanyonA selection of traditional pottery pieces. Free, through July 12, 505-955-0550, adobegallery.com.

Luís Gonzalez PalmaOwings Gallery120 E MarcyNew work by contemporary Latin American photog-rapher Luís Gonzalez Palma. Free, through July 14, 505-983-4215, owingsgallery.com.

Power ObjectsTansey Contemporary652 CanyonHandblown glass sculptures by Noel Hart. See preview on page 23. Free, through July 15, 505-995-8513, tanseycontemporary.com.

Byways: Paintings by Damien StamerComplications: Works in Glass by Matthew Szösz Zane Bennett Contemporary Art435 S GuadalupeLandscapes by Damien Stamer and glassworks by Matthew Szösz. See preview on page 25. Free, through July 18, 505-982-8111, zanebennettgallery.com.

Elements Art Quilt Exhibit with PoetryLa Tienda Exhibit Space in Eldorado7 CalienteAn exhibit of contemporary mixed-media fiber art. Free, through July 18, poetry reading 6–7 pm, 505-428-0024, theexhibitspace.com.

Hopper Meditationsphoto-eye Gallery541 S GuadalupePhoto-eye Gallery hosts a grand opening event with an exhibition of works by photographer Richard Tuschman, who’s inspired by painter Edward Hopper. Free, through July 19, 505-988-5150, photoeye.com.

ruahWilliam Siegal Gallery540 S GuadalupeMixed-media work by Judy Tuwaletstiwa. Free, through July 22, 505-820-3300, williamsiegal.com.

Heads UpDavid Richard Gallery544 S GuadalupeSculptures by Judy Chicago. Free, through July 26, 505-983-9555, davidrichardgallery.com.

Bio-MorphedTurner Carroll Gallery725 CanyonShawn Smith, Rex Ray, and Josh Garber share per-spectives on the natural world. See preview on page 25. Free, through July 27, 505-986-9800, turnercarroll.com.

Paintings and Works on PaperCharlotte Jackson Fine Art554 S GuadalupeWorks by Anne Truitt. See preview on page 23. Free, through July 27, 505-989-9898, charlottejackson.com.

Into the MoonlightBindle Stick Studio616 ½ B CanyonA new series of narrative works by Jeffrey Schweitzer. Free, through July 30, 917-679-8080, jeffreyschweitzer.com.

Magic SquareChalk Farm Gallery729 CanyonPaintings by Lukáš Kándl. Free, through July 30, 505-983-7125, chalkfarmgallery.com.

Finished with FireSanta Fe Clay545 Camino de la FamiliaWork by Bonnie Lynch and Mary Roehm. Free, through August 2, 505-984-1122, santafeclay.com.

James SurlsWade Wilson Art217 W WaterWorks by James Surls. See preview on page 23. Free, through August 2, 505-660-4393, wadewilsonart.com.

Australian Contemporary Indigenous Art IIIChiaroscuro Contemporary Art702 ½ CanyonAbstract paintings by contemporary Australian indig-enous artists. See preview on page 25. Free, through August 3, 505-992-0711, chiaroscurosantafe.com.

Martin Cary HorowitzYares Art Projects123 GrantSculptures by Martin Cary Horowitz. See page 25. Free, through August 11, yaresartprojects.com.

Forms in BalanceGerald Peters Gallery1011 Paseo de PeraltaSculptures by Will Clift. Free, through August 16, 505-954-5700, gpgallery.com.

Rumi on CanvasLongworth Gallery530 CanyonPaintings by Rahileh Rokhsari. Free, through August 31, 505-989-4210, thelongworthgallery.com.

In the MoodViVO Contemporary725 CanyonLocal musicians and artists. See preview on page 24.

Ongoing: Australian Contemporary Indigenous Art III at Chiaroscuro Contemporary Art

santafeanNOW.com 14

Free, through September 2, 505-982-1320, vivocontemporary.com.

William Albert Allard, Kevin Bubriski, and Greg MacGregorVERVE Gallery of Photography219 E MarcyThree separate but concurrent shows feature works by documentary photographers. Free, through September 6, 505-982-5009, vervegallery.com.

A New Look at the Old SouthwestManitou Galleries225 CanyonGroup show featuring Southwestern artists. Free, ongoing, 877-986-9833, manitousantafean.com.

CalaisDavid Rothermel Contemporary142 Lincoln, Ste 102Gallery works and new works. Free, ongoing, 575-642-4981, drcontemporary.com.

High Desert MeditationsMeyer East Gallery225 Canyon New paintings by David Jonason. Free, ongoing, 505-983-1657, meyereastgallery.com.

Voice of the WestWiford Gallery403 CanyonOil works by Barry Thomas. Free, ongoing, 505-982-2403, wifordgallery.com.

Southwestern Allure: The Art of the Santa Fe Art ColonyNew Mexico Museum of Art107 W Palace The best of groundbreaking artwork from Santa Fe’s formative artistic years of approximately 1915 to 1940. $6–$9 (kids free), through July 27, 505-476-5072, nmartmuseum.org. Tako Kichi: Kite Crazy in JapanMuseum of International Folk Art706 Camino LejoAn exhibition of traditional kites from various regions of Japan explores cultural, historic, and artistic per-spectives of kite making and kite flying. Also features kite-making workshops and kite flying on the plaza at Museum Hill. $6–$9, through July 27, 505-982-4636, internationalfolkart.org.

Brandywine Workshop CollectionMuseum of Contemporary Native Arts108 CathedralA collection of works by indigenous artists, donated by the Brandywine Workshop (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) opens to the public. $10 (kids free), Monday–Saturday 10 am–5 pm (closed Tuesday), through July 31, 888-922-IAIA, iaia.edu.

We Hold These TruthsMuseum of Contemporary Native Arts108 CathedralShan Goshorn’s exhibit of contemporary paper bas-kets, inspired by traditional Cherokee baskets, opens in the museum’s North Gallery. Goshorn’s work incor-

porates Native American themes such as treaties, laws, and land allotments and offers “an opportunity to reinterpret penned history.” $10 (kids free), Mon-day–Saturday 10 am–5 pm (closed Tuesday), through July 31, 888-922-IAIA, iaia.edu.

Georgia O’Keeffe and Ansel Adams: The Hawaii PicturesGeorgia O’Keeffe Museum217 Johnson The first exhibition to feature artwork created in Hawaii by American modernists and friends Georgia O’Keeffe and Ansel Adams. $6–$12 (kids free), through September 14, 505-946-1000, okeeffemuseum.org.

Intimate and International: The Art of Nicolai FechinTaos Art Museum and Fechin House227 Paseo del Pueblo Norte, TaosAn exhibit of 25 paintings and 30 drawings by Nicolai Fechin—known for emotive, vivid, and idiosyncratic art—will be exhibited at the late artist’s Taos home and studio. $8, through September 21, 575-758-2960, taosartmuseum.org.

Local Color: Judy Chicago in New MexicoNew Mexico Museum of Art107 W PalaceAn exhibition of Judy Chicago’s large-scale projects and smaller-scale personal artworks opens to the public in honor of the artist’s 75th birthday. $6–$9, 10 am–5 pm, through October 12, 505-476-5072, nmartmuseum.org.

Poetics of Light: Pinhole PhotographyNew Mexico History Museum113 LincolnA collection of nearly 225 photographs and 40 cam-eras that show how a light-tight box with a tiny hole can help capture amazing photos. $6–$9, through March 2015, 505-476-5200, nmhistorymuseum.org.

Painting the Divine: Images of Mary in the New WorldNew Mexico History Museum113 LincolnA 1960’s ecclesiastical wave of urban renewal led

to renovations of mission churches throughout the Americas and, all too often, the casting off of centuries-old artwork. $6–$9, through March 29, 2015, 505-476-5200, nmhistorymuseum.org.

Turquoise, Water, Sky: The Stone and Its MeaningMuseum of Indian Arts & Culture710 Camino LejoThe Museum of Indian Arts & Culture presents its ex-tensive collection of Southwestern turquoise jewelry and educates on the geology, mining, and history of the stone. $6–$9, through May 2016, 505-467-1200, indianartsandculture.org.

Mabel Dodge Luhan & Company: American Moderns and the WestThe Harwood Museum of Art238 Ledoux, TaosMabel Dodge Luhan (1879–1962) was a Taos icon and a political, social, and cultural visionary who collected modern works relevant to painting, photography, drama, psychology, radical politics, and social reform. $8–$10, through September 2016, 575-758-9826, harwoodmuseum.org.

Santa Fe Bandstand Santa Fe Plaza100 Old Santa Fe TrlAnnual summer-long music festival on the Plaza in downtown Santa Fe. A full range of diverse music is presented nightly, from Americana and indie to country, jazz, world, New Mexico classics, and more. Free, through August 28, 505-986-6054, santafebandstand.org.

City ToursWalking tours of Santa Fe with various companies including Historic Walks of Santa Fe (historicwalksofsantafe.com), Get Acquainted Walking Tour (505-983-7774), A Well-Born Guide (swguides.com), and New Mexico Museum of Art (nmartmuseum.org).

EntreFlamencoThe Lodge at Santa Fe750 N St. FrancisSee page 15. $25–$45, 8 pm nightly (except Tuesdays), through August 31, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

For more events happening around town, visit the Santa Fean’s online calendar at SantaFean.com.

Judy Chicago, The Return of the Butterfly. Courtesy of the New Mexico Museum of Art Collection.

July 3, 2014 NOW 15

EntreFlamenco

IF A CERTAIN “something” about EntreFlamenco’s summer performances at The Lodge at Santa Fe reminds audiences of famed dancer and choreographer Maria Benitez’s shows, there’s a good reason: The company’s directors, the husband and wife team of Antonio Granjero and Estefania Ramirez, danced with Benitez’s Teatro Flamenco.

Granjero, who studied classical Spanish dance, ballet, and flamenco in Spain beginning at age 10 and founded the award-winning EntreFlamenco in 1998, was hand-picked by Benitez during one of her annual recruitment trips to Spain. Granjero later joined Teatro Flamenco as a soloist and choreographer in 1995 and has collaborated with Benitez for nearly two decades. Ramirez, who grew up studying ballet, modern dance, and African dance and then majored in dance at the University of New Mexico, toured nationally with

the dynamic dance troupe begins its

summer residency at The Lodge at Santa Fe

Pablo Rodarte’s Dance España as the principal female dancer immediately after graduation. When Benitez asked her to be part of a Teatro Flamenco tour in the United States and Canada, she agreed.

“I learned from Maria that to produce a good show, you have to give great importance to each and every detail and be concentrated on the project 100 percent,” Granjero says. “I also learned how to make each element synchronized perfectly to achieve a natural flow.”

From July 2 through August 31, EntreFlamenco is the resident Spanish flamenco dance company at the Maria Benitez Cabaret venue (named for Granjero and Ramirez’s mentor) at The Lodge on North St. Francis Drive. Granjero—who, according to his company’s mission statement, founded EntreFlamenco “to promote, share, and educate the public about the history and evolution of flamenco culture”—has created new choreography for the show, which his troupe performs six nights a week, as well as original costumes and set designs. He and Ramirez are the principal soloists, and dancers Alice Blumenfeld, Miquela Wiegel, and Keyana De Aguero join them onstage. José Vega and Alex Jordan play guitar, Roberto Lorente sings, and Francisco Orozco sings and plays percussion. Two brief musical numbers highlight the musicians’ talents. For more information, visit entreflamenco.com or lodgeatsantafe.com.

“I learned from Maria Benitez that to produce a good show, you have to give great importance to each and every detail and

be concentrated on the project 100 percent,” says EntreFlamenco’s

Antonio Granjero.

by Emily Van Cleve

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santafeanNOW.com 16

Santa Fe Wine Festival

NOW IN ITS 21ST YEAR, the Santa Fe Wine Festival is popular with wine lovers who enjoy small wine-tasting events that offer ample opportunity to talk directly with the vintners. “Only 2,000 to 2,500 people come each day, and there are never very long lines,” says Amanda Crocker, director of programs and marketing at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, which hosts the event. “For us, it’s the perfect wine festival,” she adds.

The event, which takes place from noon to 6 pm on July 5 and July 6, features a standout selection of wines from 17 New Mexico wineries. Acequia Vineyards & Winery in Corrales brings five different kinds to the festival, including their Osprey, which is an off-dry white wine that’s blended with Vidal blanc and muscat. “It’s got a little bit of spice at the end of it,” says owner Al Knight. “It’s a wine that goes well with just about anything—from turkey and pumpkin pie to shrimp. It makes a great gift when you don’t know what someone likes.” If dry rosé is your thing, try Acequia Vineyard’s Cooper’s Hawk Rosé made from Léon Millot grapes.

the popular event welcomes its 21st seasonby Emily Van Cleve

It’s a tart wine that’s often served with light meats and heavy seafood.

Traditional Spanish wines are available at Casa Abril Vineyards and Winery’s booth. “We serve varietals—no blends and no wines with fancy names,” says owner Raymond Vigil, whose winery is located in Algodones. “We’ll be bringing 14 different wines to the festival.” Tempranillo, a wine native to Spain, and Malbec, a variety grown in Argentina, are among Casa Abril’s offerings.

Other participating wineries include Amaro Winery, Anasazi Fields Winery, Black Mesa Winery, Corrales Winery, Don Quixote Distillery & Winery, Estrella Del Norte Vineyard, Gruet Winery, La Chiripada Winery, Luna Rossa Winery, Matheson Winery, Ponderosa Winery, St. Clair Winery, Tierra Encantada Vineyards and Winery, Tularosa Vineyards, and Wines of the San Juan.For more information, visit santafewinefestival.com.

“Only 2,000 to 2,500 people come to the

Santa Fe Wine Festival each day,

and there are never very long lines. For us,

it’s the perfect wine festival,” says Amanda Crocker of El Rancho

de las Golondrinas, which hosts the event.

Attendees of the Santa Fe Wine Festival enjoy wines from

more than a dozen New Mexico wineries.

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summertime is salad time For the perfect light but satisfying summer salad, head to El-Evation Bistro. Chef Andres Portugues uses arugula, spinach, and mixed greens for his base and then adds jicama and carrots for a crunchy texture, ruby-red grapefruit and pomegranate seeds for sweetness, and a light honey-chipotle vinaigrette for a dressing. Portugues says that the key ingredient in his dressing is fresh chipotle adobo, which is uniquely New Mexican but doesn’t overwhelm the senses. Top off your salad with grilled chicken or shrimp, and then enjoy it on the bistro’s outdoor patio.—Cristina OldsEl-Evation Bistro, 103 E Water, 505-820-0363

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eating drinking+

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santafeanNOW.com 18

SeenAroundphotographs by Adrian Wills

Every week, Santa Fean NOW hits the street to take in the latest concerts, art shows, film premieres, and more. Here’s just a sampling of what we got to see.

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Covering Santa Fe in a unique way. aBqJournal.com/subscribe

July 3, 2014 NOW 19

te l : 505.989.7741 • www.dresf.comA F u l l S e r v i c e R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r a g e

expect more.

eastside perfection

118 LaVereda Street. Exquisite, historic cottage on the Eastside. Main house,

guest house & beautiful gardens with patios, within walking distance of the Plaza.

MLS #201401891 $1,175,000

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David Unger The dynamic, fluid figures David Unger sculpts transcend the seem-ingly static medium of clay cast in bronze. “I’ve always liked using my hands,” Unger says. “You can feel the energy of what you’re doing. When working with a tool, I don’t feel like I’m imparting what I’m feeling in my body into the piece.” Unger hits his stride portraying two figures interacting, where a head tilt conveys emotion and nar-rative. The Tucson-based artist exhibits at galleries in Arizona and Maine in addition to Santa Fe’s Bill Hester Fine Art, where his solo show Storyteller runs July 4–July 31 (reception July 4, 5–7 pm).—Ashley M. Biggers Bill Hester Fine Art billhesterfineart.com

David Unger, Tango, bronze, 21 x 14 x 24"

artopenings | reviews | artists

santafeanNOW.com 20

An Artistic Legacy RediscoveredMatthews Gallery honors the late sculptor Hannah Holliday Stewart

artP R O F I L E

by Hannah Hoel

AN ARTISTIC LEGACY REDISCOVERED, opening July 4 at Matthews Gallery, shows 50 never-before-seen works by the late abstract sculptor Hannah Holliday Stewart (1924–2010). Two years after Stewart passed away in Albuquerque, Matthews Gallery began managing her estate and sifting through her untouched studio. “Imagine walking into an artist’s studio that had been kept private for 20 years and discovering artwork that hardly anyone knew still existed,” says gallery owner Lawrence Matthews. Matthews has noted in the past that Stewart enjoyed a successful career and worked hard to build her legacy, only to mysteriously turn her back on the art world. His curiosity about her reasons and about why she isn’t better known today was a driving force behind this exhibition, which showcases works Stewart created during the last decades of her life, including a totemic nine-foot bronze sculpture.

Born in Alabama, Stewart was part of a small group of influential female sculptors working in the late 20th century. After graduating from Michigan’s Cranbrook Academy of Art, she lived and worked in Houston, Texas, where she built her reputation as a sculptor whose interests included ancient myths, goddess imagery, science, and natural phenomena. Stewart wrote in a statement that her goal was “to render visible the hidden realities of pent-up contained energy.” This sentiment visibly informs the strength of Stewart’s dynamic bronze shapes and speaks to her victory of female authorship in a less welcoming era, as evidenced by her monumental sculpture for Houston’s Hermann Park, which was commissioned in 1972.

During Stewart’s lifetime, her work was shown at the Smithsonian Institution, the San Francisco Museum of Art, the Dallas Museum of Fine Art, and the High Museum in Atlanta, among other institutions. At the peak of her career, she unexpectedly left Houston for Albuquerque and never exhibited again. This mysterious upheaval is still being explored, and Matthews hopes that An Artistic Legacy Rediscovered will shed light on a career that “helped lead the way for generations of women sculptors.” Hannah Holliday Stewart, An Artistic Legacy Rediscovered, July 4–July 18, reception July 4, 5–7 pm, Matthews Gallery, thematthewsgallery.com

Hannah Holliday Stewart“Imagine walking into an artist’s studio that had been kept private for 20 years

and discovering artwork that hardly anyone knew still existed,” says

Lawrence Matthews of Matthews Gallery.

Foreground: Ockum’s Razor, bronze, 31 x 36 x 7".

In back: Clotho, bronze, 27 x 10 x 6".

artopenings | reviews | artists

July 3, 2014 NOW 21

santafeanNOW.com 22

openingart receptions

Ben Steele: Ben Steele’s Art Circus ShowGiacobbe-Fritz Fine Art, 702 Canyon, giacobbefritz.comJuly 4–July 20, reception July 4, 5–7 pm

Ben Steele uses the language of visual puns to create what can be described as meta-mashup paintings. His process of employing silkscreen and other application techniques results in pieces that are—in the tradition of Warhol, one of his influences—reproduc-ible. In the past Steele has reinterpreted classic works of art; here he turns his eye to the circus and all its components: performers, animals, spectators, and concessions.—Eve Tolpa

Ben Steele, Gourd-geous, oil on canvas, 30 x 25"

Aleta Pippin, How Deep Is the

Ocean, acrylic, acrylic panels,

Mylar, LED lighting, 36 x 12 x 3"

Aleta Pippin: Being True to My Creative SelfPippin Contemporary, 200 Canyon, pippincontemporary.comThrough July 22, reception July 4, 5–7 pm

Artist and gallery owner Aleta Pippin presents new mixed-media works that celebrate the spirit of exploration she’s cultivated through-out her career. In her latest show, she explores “the transparency of acrylic panels, LED lighting, and metals incorporated with her signature color.”

Donna Howell-Sickles, Every Cowgirl Has a Story,acrylic on canvas, 45 x 30"

Donna Howell-Sickles: American CowgirlMcLarry Fine Art225 Canyon, mclarryfineart.comJuly 4–July 18, reception July 4, 5–7 pm

While pursing her BFA at Texas Tech in Lubbuck in the early 1970s, Texas native Donna Howell-Sickles happened upon a ca. 1935 postcard depicting a strong, confident cowgirl, and the artist was immediately inspired. Since then, she’s gone on to make the iconic female image central to her paintings, as seen in her latest show, which features new acrylic and mixed-media works.

David Rothermel, Gypsum, acrylic on panel, 48 x 54"

David Rothermel: Insight OutDaivd Rothermel Contemporary142 Lincoln, Ste 102, drcontemporary.comThrough July 15, reception July 4, 5–8 pm

Part of an ongoing series of work diving deep into mixed theories of abstraction, modernist design, and color-field experimentation, David Rothermel’s new show explores formal painting with deliberate tonality. The pleasing color values dance with contrast, while spatial structures adhere to a trained formalist practice. Careful interplay between layered and diminished brushstrokes within structuralist rigidity leads to compositions that perpetually attract the view-er’s gaze and, Rothermel says playfully, “achieve the breath of abstract art. In and out . . . insight and out.”—B.Y. Cooper

William Haskell, Santa Ana Light, acrylic, 36 x 24"

Kim Wiggins and William Haskell: Western RegionalismManitou Galleries123 W Palace, manitougalleries.comJuly 4–July 18, reception July 4, 5–7:30 pm

Painters Kim Wiggins and William Haskell, renowned for their dramatic and evocative Western landscape paintings, join forces for their latest show.

July 3, 2014 NOW 23

Andrée Hudson: Wild for ColorWaxlander Art Gallery & Sculpture Garden 622 Canyon waxlander.comJuly 8–July 21Reception July 11, 5–8 pm

Whether her brushy, expressionistic pieces capture human figures, wildlife, or landscapes, Andrée Hudson employs a bold color palette to build her forms, keeping their internal structures foremost in mind. Along with Hudson’s paintings, Waxlander also unveils a clay pre-casting of the artist’s first bronze—a new direction for Hud-son but not an unexpect-ed one. “I always think about things in 3-D anyway,” she says.—ET

Andrée Hudson, Sunset Riders, acrylic on canvas, 30 x 60"

James SurlsWade Wilson Art

217 W Water, wadewilsonart.comThrough August 2

In recent years James Surls has hosted an annual open-studio week-

end in Aspen, drawing collectors, curators, and critics nationwide. For

2014, he brings the event to Santa Fe, giving an artist talk and leading both a tour of his public sculptures

(in conjunction with Creative Santa Fe) and a discussion panel. A

portion of proceeds from exhibition sales benefit select local arts organizations.—ET

Anne Truitt: Paintings and Works on PaperCharlotte Jackson Fine Art, 544 S Guadalupe,

charlottejackson.comThrough July 27

This show features rarely seen works from the 1960s through the 1980s by Anne Truitt (1921–2004), who’s

known mostly for her wooden sculptures. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Truitt studied psychology at Bryn

Mawr College and treated shell-shocked soldiers in a Boston hospital before she enrolled in Washington, D.C.’s Institute of Contemporary Art in 1948. Her paintings are

striking for their deliberate colors and forms, and for the layers of emotions and experiences they evoke or bring to the surface. “Once it had occurred to me that I could use color metaphorically for content,” Truitt said, “I realized

that I could go ahead with new freedom.”

Anne Truitt, Quick, acrylic on canvas, 22 x 42"

artP R E V I E W S

Power ObjectsTansey Contemporary652 Canyon, tanseycontemporary.comThrough July 15Noel Hart, who’s worked in various mediums but has primarily focused on glass since 2000, has said that the motivation behind his work is “a consuming passion for an abstract or semiabstract personal iconography, reflecting an interest in nature and ecology.” His solo show Power Objects features hand-blown glass sculptures.

Noel Hart, Blossom-Headed Parrot, handblown glass, 22 x 16 x 4"

James Surls, Stem Cell Seeing, bronze and stainless steel, 26 x 22 x 21"

John Oteri: Good to Be HomeJoe Wade Fine Art July 4–July 13, reception July 4, 5–7 pm

John Oteri describes himself as a self-taught artist, but the Texas native, who retired with his wife to Santa Fe 24 years ago, possesses a background in architecture and has, he says, “been able to draw since I was 5 or 6.” His paintings range from realist landscapes to more abstract, stylized, and graphi-cally inspired figurative “vignettes” that intentionally “leave a little bit to the imagination.” Regardless of subject mat-ter, Oteri aims to capture “the expres-sions of the Southwest,” adding that “what [they] really evoke to me has to do with weather, history, and nostalgia.”—ET

John Oteri, Settled in Chimayó, watercolor on paper, 16 x 20"

Donna Howell-Sickles, Every Cowgirl Has a Story,acrylic on canvas, 45 x 30"

Kim Wiggins and William Haskell: Western RegionalismManitou Galleries123 W Palace, manitougalleries.comJuly 4–July 18, reception July 4, 5–7:30 pm

Painters Kim Wiggins and William Haskell, renowned for their dramatic and evocative Western landscape paintings, join forces for their latest show.

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Rebecca Tobey, Merlin, bronze, 19 x 28 x 17"

ARTIST SPOTLIGHT: Rebecca Tobey Though she makes watercolor paintings, jewelry, fine-art glass, and bronzes, Rebecca Tobey considers herself primarily a ceramic sculptor. But, she says, “I create stylized animals, which work well in all media,” noting that what-ever the material, she is first and foremost a colorist. Tobey moved to Santa Fe in 1975, when she realized “this town was where I was supposed to be.” At first, she felt “boxed in” by being characterized as a Southwestern artist, but labels no longer bother her, especially as she keeps turning her attention to the city itself. “It has continued to influence me and my work through its colors, vibrancy of life, and culture,” she says. “I still find it enchant-ing.” From July 4 through July 16, Tobey’s work can be seen in a show at Ventana Fine Art called Movement and Grace, which also features paintings by Jean Richardson. A reception is being held July 4 from 5 to 7 pm.—ET

David Jonason: High Desert MeditationsMeyer East Gallery, 225 Canyon meyereastgallery.comThrough July 3, reception June 20, 5–7 pm Meyer East presents new work by David Jona-son, whose stylized, geometric oil-on-canvas pieces depict the multitudinous landscapes of the Southwest. Whether he’s capturing the dramatic rock formations of Utah’s Monu-ment Valley, the saguaro cacti that populate Arizona, or the high desert cliffs of New Mexico, Jonason’s sources of inspiration are apparent: cubism, art deco, and (fittingly) the Taos School, to name a few.—ET

David Jonason, Big Weather, oil on canvas, 30 x 30"

In the MoodViVO Contemporary, 725 Canyon

vivocontemporary.comThrough September 2, musical events

every Friday through August 29, 5–7 pm

In the spirit of their previous shows pairing visual art and po-etry, ViVO presents a collabora-tion of gallery artists and various

local musicians. Printmaking, calligraphy, book art, kiln glass,

sculpture, and mixed-media are complemented by composi-

tions employing everything from harmonica to jazz saxophone

and classical strings to vocals. Visitors listen to recorded music corresponding with works of art

for an interactive multimedia experience.—ET

George Duncan, Radiant Bridges, acrylic on panel, 24 x 18"

Rick StevensHunter Kirkland Contemporary

200 B Canyon hunterkirklandcontemporary.com

Through July 6 In a new series of work fea-turing both oils and pastels,

Santa Fe painter Rick Ste-vens explores the continuum of energy present in natural

phenomena. Whatever his subject—be it the dynamism of a sunset or a rainstorm—the artist contends that “it’s

all alive—there are no inanimate substances. Even the rocks in the

desert serve as hosts for entire ecosystems.”—ET

Rick Stevens, Interpenetrated by the Void, oil on canvas, 50 x 50"

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Australian Contemporary Indigenous Art IIIChiaroscuro Contemporary Art

702 1/2 Canyon chiaroscurosantafe.comThrough August 3

Reception June 27, 5–7 pm

In the wake of the success of its 2012 Aboriginal art exhibit, Chiaroscuro teams up with the Vivien Anderson

Gallery in Melbourne, Australia, to showcase abstract paintings by

contemporary Australian indig-enous artists expressing their culture through colors, symbols, and shapes. Acrylic-on-canvas pieces by featured

artist Judy Watson Napangardi are joined by a special selection of

bark paintings by major artists from the Yirrkala community in

Northeast Arnhem Land.—ET

Kay Baker, Kalaya Tjukurpa, synthetic polymer paint on canvas, 47 x 79"

Byways: Paintings by Damien StamerComplications: Works in Glass by Matthew Szösz Zane Bennett Contemporary Art435 S Guadalupe, zanebennettgallery.comThrough July 19Damien Stamer’s dreamy landscapes reference memories of his childhood home in North Carolina—which, he says, “exists more in my mind than here on Earth”—and explore notions of time, comfort, and secrets. Oakland-based Matthew Szösz creates intricate glass pieces that allow him to navigate the space between what he calls the “restraint of learned technique and the manic populist energy of the rock-throwing iconoclast.”—ET

Damien Stamer, South Lowell 14, oil on panel, 24 x 36"

Martin Cary HorowitzYares Art Projects, 123 Grant yaresartprojects.com Through July 31 Since he created his first gilded piece 40-plus years ago, sculptor Martin Cary Horowitz has been, as he puts it, “com-mitted to both the material and to the simple elegance of the minimalist form.” His sleek pieces have undergone numer-ous transitions in terms of material and composition, and in more recent years he’s pushed artistic boundaries by applying karat leaf to both bronze and glass.—ET Martin Cary Horowitz, Bronze Disc 1,

23 kt gold on bronze, 33 x 33 x 6"

Josh Garber, Flutter, stainless steel,

10 x 14 x 14"

Shawn Smith, Rex Ray, and Josh Garber: Bio-MorphedTurner Carroll Gallery725 Canyon, turnercarroll.comThrough July 27Three artists share perspectives on the natural world. Josh Garber, whose metal structures resemble aquatic organisms, says he’s “fascinated by the intricate patterns in neurology and microbiol-ogy.” The vibrant colors and shapes in Rex Ray’s abstractions are reminiscent of those seen under a microscope, and Shawn Smith investigates the relation-ship between nature and technology with wooden sculptures and three-dimensional prints.—ET

ongoing artP R E V I E W S

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storied pastTwentieth-century New Mexico painter Fremont Ellis once lived on this 4.76-acre property with spectacular views just a few miles south of town. In the 1920s there was an adobe home and a bread horno on the land, and while the horno remains, the adobe burned down in the 1980s during a party hosted by musician Glenn Frey of the Eagles, who owned the property at the time. The current 3,485-square-foot home, built in 2002, has many elegant touches, including slate flooring, vigas, latillas, and a stone fireplace, and there’s even a guest apartment upstairs. A stand-alone four-room studio, which was designed by a music producer and outfitted as a recording studio, features a kitchenette and deck and can be used as a yoga or art studio or as a guesthouse.

List price: $1.085 millionBarker Realty, Jane Hiltbrand, 505-946-8475, santaferealestate.com

[on the market]

the perfect accent

sophisticated German silver home accessories

DALLAS-BASED interior designer Jason Lenox had just launched his company J. Alexander Rustic Interior Design when he was inspired to create a line of home accessories. Among his offerings is a series of elegant accent pieces made from German silver (an alloy containing nickel and copper) that includes various-sized boxes, candlestick holders, wine coasters, napkin holders, tissue-box covers, picture frames, letter openers, cigar ashtrays, and a vanity mirror. The entirely handmade collection, which combines art and functionality, features hand-stamped Navajo-inspired designs with a burnished vintage look. Lenox embellishes the silver with one-of-a-kind turquoise cabochons from Sonoran Desert mines, and he lines many of his boxes’ interiors with luxurious black felt.

The designer says his silverwork was inspired by trips he took to Mexico, and his pieces are now made in a central Mexican village. The collection can be found at Nathalie Home on Canyon Road, where it’s been popular since arriving two years ago.—Zélie Pollon

The first-ever Sculpt Santa Fe filled the pavilion at the Eldorado Hotel & Spa from June 27 through June 29, with some of the 45 artists’ works spilling onto the sidewalk along Sandoval. Thomas Bowker constructed Santuario, which he says will be steel or bronze when it’s fabricated, Siri Hollander installed her steel Tamarindo, and Scarlett Kanistanaux displayed her four-foot-tall clay piece Quiet Mind.—Cristina Olds

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Southwestern sleekSuperb views of the Sangre de Cristo and Jemez mountains can be seen from this 2,980 square-foot contemporary Southwestern-style home located in a community close to the 599 Bypass. Owned by a chef, the residence features a gourmet kitchen with stainless-steel appliances, granite countertops, and a breakfast bar crafted from 100-year-old oak. Each of the home’s three bedrooms has direct access to the exterior grounds, and portals around the residence offer plenty of shade. The master suite includes a kiva fireplace and an en suite bathroom with a claw-foot tub. A 1,200-square-foot one-bedroom guesthouse has a professional recording studio attached to it, and the roof of the guesthouse includes a deck with 360 degree views of thesurrounding area.

List price: $1.045 millionKeller Williams Team R & L, Ralph Larranaga, 505-465-9597, homes4saleinsantafenm.com

[on the market]

Heidi Loewen of Heidi Loewen Porcelain Gallery & School invited

her neighbors along Johnson Street to come out for an afternoon of music,

art, and food on Saturday, June 21. The Smokin’ Bachi Taiko drumming band and a marimba ensemble entertained the crowd, artists led demonstrations

and art-making events, restaurants shared sample snacks and beverages,

and four-legged companions received complimentary pedicures.—CO

Johnson Street Experience a free block party brings community spirit to a downtown neighborhood

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The psychedelic jams and cosmic kelp dancing of the 1960s and ’70s were alive and grooving during the Chris Robinson Brotherhood’s performance at Sol Santa Fe on Thursday, June 26. Playing rambling, guitar-driven originals from their new vinyl release, Phosphorescent Harvest, as well as covers of songs by influential predecessors like the Grateful Dead, the band was digging the sound and the vibe, and so was its audience. “There was a kind of glowing warmth and reception from the crowd—a ‘love’ thing,” says photographer Gabriella Marks, who took the images seen here. “And, in return, the band members seemed comfortable, like that stage really felt like home—right down to Chris Robinson’s bare feet with the star tattoos.” Incense and patchouli (and other things?) wafted on the evening breeze, as the vibe, Marks says, was one of peace, love, and, naturally, brotherhood. “The dusky light was like a visual reverb effects pedal, with the golden sunset of a mid-summer evening adding to that sense of warmth.”—Cristina Olds

Chris Robinson Brotherhood| L A S T LO O K |

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museum of indian arts and culturepresents

PUEBLO SASHWEAVING DEMONSTRATIONSUNDAY MARCH 9, 2014 10AM–4PM

Museum of Indian Arts and Cultureon Museum Hill710 Camino Lejo (off Old Santa Fe Trail)505-476-1250 indianartsandculture.org

2014 SUMMER PROGRAMS

All are free with paid admission, 16 and under always free. New Mexico residents with ID always free on Sundays.

SUNday, July 6th & MONDAY, JULY 7th 10:00 am–4:00 pm

Native Portrait StudioCreate a memory of your visit to MIAC! Step into the

mobile photo booth In the Lloyd Kiva New Gallery and an automatic digital photo will be produced. You are

invited to add one print to the Community Gallery.

NEXT UPwednesday, JuLY 9th, 1:00–4:00 pm

Southwest Pottery Artist Demonstration

with Erik J. Fender (San Ildefonso Pueblo) Ongoing series of demonstrations and discussions of various techniques, clays, and styles by Native artists

from different Southwest tribes.

July 10th & 11th @ 7PMGreer Garson Theatre

Santa Fe

Presented by

Center For Inner Truth& Transitions Radio Magazine

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Online: TicketsSantaFe.orgBy phone: 505.988.1234or at the Lensic Box Office (services charges apply)

Reserved Seating:$36.50 in advance$45 at the door

Concert andDevotional Chant

621 Canyon Road

830 Canyon Road

Jane Filer, Hotel California, acrylic on canvas, 58.5" x 51"

billhester@billhesterfineart.com

BillHesterFineArt.com

(505) 660-5966

David Unger Beloved, bronze