Join us this week as producer Laura Martin Baseman talks with Harwood Museum of Art's curator of exhibitions and collections, Nicole Dial-Kay about the museum's upcoming exhibition: Luchita Hurtado: Earth & Sky Interjected. Luchita Hurtado began to visit Taos as early as the 1960s, but didn’t settle in the area until she and her family purchased land in Arroyo Seco in the 70s. Nicole explains how Luchita Hurtado made her work privately for much of her life and rarely exhibited it. Her third husband, Lee Mullican was widely considered the artist of the family. However, towards the end of her life Luchita finally began to receive the recognition her work deserved. Nicole shares her enthusiasm for this upcoming retrospective of Luchita Hurtado's work and highlights the importance of having it here in Taos.

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About Luchita Hurtado:Earth & Sky Interjected

Tickets to the Luchita Hurtado Dinner

Join us this week as producer Laura Martin Baseman talks with Harwood Museum of Art's curator of exhibitions and collections, Nicole Dial-Kay about the museum's upcoming exhibition: Luchita Hurtado: Earth &amp; Sky Interjected. Luchita Hurtado began to visit Taos as early as the 1960s, but didn’t settle in the area until she and her family purchased land in Arroyo Seco in the 70s. Nicole explains how Luchita Hurtado made her work privately for much of her life and rarely exhibited it. Her third husband, Lee Mullican was widely considered the artist of the family. However, towards the end of her life Luchita finally began to receive the recognition her work deserved. Nicole shares her enthusiasm for this upcoming retrospective of Luchita Hurtado's work and highlights the importance of having it here in Taos.
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/site/subscribe/subscribe-to-the-taos-news-digital-online-website-print-home-delivery-out-of-state.html">Subscribe to the Taos News</a>
<a href="https://harwoodmuseum.org/exhibition/luchita-hurtado/">About Luchita Hurtado: Earth &amp; Sky Interjected</a>
<a href="https://harwoodmuseum.org/support/hurtado-dinner/">Tickets to the Luchita Hurtado Dinner</a>

Join us for a new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News. Every week on Saturday we'll release a new episode featuring a voice from our Taos community. We'll cover the arts, current events, and sports on different episodes hosted by our talented reporting staff.

Join us for a new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News. Every week on Saturday we'll release a new episode featuring a voice from our Taos community. We'll cover the arts, current events, and sports on different episodes hosted by our talented reporting staff.

Voices of Taos

Want to know what's happening in Taos? Tune into the new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News! Voices of Taos will inspire you with the voices of our Taos community

Want to know what's happening in Taos? Tune into the new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News! Voices of Taos will inspire you with the voices of our Taos community

Harwood Curator Nicole Dial-Kay on the museum's new exhibition "Luchita Hurtado: Earth & Sky Interjected"

Join Taos News Editor John Miller as he talks with Shhor and miles Bonny about their most recent album, "Letters from the Desert". The Music couple share how they met and how having a family together has changed the way they create music. Shhor and Miles also discuss ways the music industry has changed since they began their careers, how it's become more difficult to make a living and how they've focused on the community aspects of the art. "We care about music as life and a broader sense - as therapy and as art and creative healing for everyone," Shhor explains. Shhor and Miles also grace us with an acapella performance during the episode giving listeners a taste of their new album.

"Letters from the Desert"

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Join Taos News Editor John Miller as he talks with Shhor and miles Bonny about their most recent album, "Letters from the Desert". The Music couple share how they met and how having a family together has changed the way they create music. Shhor and Miles also discuss ways the music industry has changed since they began their careers, how it's become more difficult to make a living and how they've focused on the community aspects of the art. "We care about music as life and a broader sense - as therapy and as art and creative healing for everyone," Shhor explains. Shhor and Miles also grace us with an acapella performance during the episode giving listeners a taste of their new album.
<a href="https://www.diggersfactory.com/vinyl/317790">"Letters from the Desert"</a>
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/site/subscribe/subscribe-to-the-taos-news-digital-online-website-print-home-delivery-out-of-state.html">Subscribe to the Taos News</a>

Shhor and Miles Bonny on their new album 'Letters from the Desert' and how being partners and parents informs their creative process.

Join assistant editor Geoffrey Plant as he talks with Taos Land Trust's new executive director Darien Fernandez. Geoffrey and Darien talk about conservation easements and the diverse ways they help protect Taos' landscapes. One example Darien uses is how the conservation easement of Rio Fernando Park has helped preserve a riparian area in the center of Taos. "As part of buying that property, a plan was put in place for how agriculture could be brought back and how the acequia running through that property could be brought back and not just to benefit Rio Fernando park but to benefit all the neighbors along that and also rehabilitate the wetland environment," Darien says in the interview. Since Taos Land Trust created the park, they've seen lots of bird and fish species visit including the endangered Southwest Willow Fly Catcher. 

Darien also discusses why the removal of invasive and non-native plants has been essential to the restoration of the land. He encourages anyone who has concerns or questions about the methods being used to visit the Taos Land Trust's office so they can explain their strategy.

Taos Land Trust's plan for revitalizing the Rio Fernando

Subscribe to the Taos News

Join assistant editor Geoffrey Plant as he talks with Taos Land Trust's new executive director Darien Fernandez. Geoffrey and Darien talk about conservation easements and the diverse ways they help protect Taos' landscapes. One example Darien uses is how the conservation easement of Rio Fernando Park has helped preserve a riparian area in the center of Taos. "As part of buying that property, a plan was put in place for how agriculture could be brought back and how the acequia running through that property could be brought back and not just to benefit Rio Fernando park but to benefit all the neighbors along that and also rehabilitate the wetland environment," Darien says in the interview. Since Taos Land Trust created the park, they've seen lots of bird and fish species visit including the endangered Southwest Willow Fly Catcher. 
Darien also discusses why the removal of invasive and non-native plants has been essential to the restoration of the land. He encourages anyone who has concerns or questions about the methods being used to visit the Taos Land Trust's office so they can explain their strategy.
<a href="https://taoslandtrust.org/master-plan/">Taos Land Trust's plan for revitalizing the Rio Fernando</a>
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/site/subscribe/subscribe-to-the-taos-news-digital-online-website-print-home-delivery-out-of-state.html">Subscribe to the Taos News</a>

Taos Land Trust Executive Director Darien Fernandez on the importance of conservation easements and how the Rio Fernando Park is revitalizing Taos.

Join Taos News intern Angelina Burns Diaz as she interviews her new principal at Taos High, Emy Martinez-DeHerrera. Emy shares why she decided to apply for the principal job and how coming from a family of Taos educators makes her qualified to lead the high school forward. Angelina asks Emy to talk about how cellphones and vapes can have a negative affect on teen learning environments. Emy also talks about Taos High's second year of Flex Fridays and how its helping students gain skills outside of a traditional classroom.

Join Taos News intern Angelina Burns Diaz as she interviews her new principal at Taos High, Emy Martinez-DeHerrera. Emy shares why she decided to apply for the principal job and how coming from a family of Taos educators makes her qualified to lead the high school forward. Angelina asks Emy to talk about how cellphones and vapes can have a negative affect on teen learning environments. Emy also talks about Taos High's second year of Flex Fridays and how its helping students gain skills outside of a traditional classroom.

Harwood Curator Nicole Dial-Kay on the museum's new exhibition "Luchita Hurtado: Earth & Sky Interjected"

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