Join Taos News' Tempo editor Lynne Robinson as she chats with Taos Pueblo artist Johnathan Warm Day Coming. Johnathan talks about his upcoming exhibition of new and old work at the Fechin House. Recently Johnathan has been enjoying drawing on ledger paper, a new medium for him. Lynne and Johnathan also talk about his mother, artist Eva Mirabal, and how she influenced his artistic interests. Johnathan talks about some of the books he has worked on, including a biography of his mother that he co-wrote with the late Lois Palken Rudnick.

Taos Pueblo Painted Stories opens on January 18th at the Taos Art Museum at the Fechin House.

Johnathan Warm Day Coming's work on his website

Taos Art Museum at the Fechin House

Join Taos News' Tempo editor Lynne Robinson as she chats with Taos Pueblo artist Johnathan Warm Day Coming. Johnathan talks about his upcoming exhibition of new and old work at the Fechin House. Recently Johnathan has been enjoying drawing on ledger paper, a new medium for him. Lynne and Johnathan also talk about his mother, artist Eva Mirabal, and how she influenced his artistic interests. Johnathan talks about some of the books he has worked on, including a biography of his mother that he co-wrote with the late Lois Palken Rudnick.
Taos Pueblo Painted Stories opens on January 18th at the Taos Art Museum at the Fechin House.
<a href="https://jwarmdaycomingart.com/">Johnathan Warm Day Coming's work on his website</a>
<a href="https://www.taosartmuseum.org/">Taos Art Museum at the Fechin House</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

Johnathan Warm Day Coming on his artistic legacy and his upcoming exhibition at the Fechin House

This week on Voices of Taos, join producer Laura Martin Baseman as she chats with Scott Overpeck, the Warning Coordination Meteorologist for the NOAA/National Weather Service in Albuquerque, NM. Scott shares his lifelong fascination with weather and his journey to becoming a meteorologist. The conversation explores winter weather trends, including how La Niña patterns affect Taos and Northern NM, bringing drier conditions to the region. Scott also discusses his role in helping local governments during weather emergencies as a Warning Coordination Meteorologist, including his office's recent work responding to flooding in Ruidoso, NM.

This week on Voices of Taos, join producer Laura Martin Baseman as she chats with Scott Overpeck, the Warning Coordination Meteorologist for the NOAA/National Weather Service in Albuquerque, NM. Scott shares his lifelong fascination with weather and his journey to becoming a meteorologist. The conversation explores winter weather trends, including how La Ni&ntilde;a patterns affect Taos and Northern NM, bringing drier conditions to the region. Scott also discusses his role in helping local governments during weather emergencies as a Warning Coordination Meteorologist, including his office's recent work responding to flooding in Ruidoso, NM.

Hope for snow lovers? Scott Overpeck from the National Weather Service on winter weather trends

Join Taos News Editor John Miller and Assistant Editor Geoffrey Plant as they look back on some of the biggest stories in Taos and Northern NM from 2024.

John and Geoffrey talk about the Lady Panther's state basketball title, the Tarleton Ranch Eco-Village, the FBI finding two stolen paintings from the Harwood Museum, and much more.

For an extended look at the top stories, quotes, blotter entries, and photographs from 2024 be sure to pick up our end-of-year edition on Thursday (Dec. 27th).

Join Taos News Editor John Miller and Assistant Editor Geoffrey Plant as they look back on some of the biggest stories in Taos and Northern NM from 2024.
John and Geoffrey talk about the Lady Panther's state basketball title, the Tarleton Ranch Eco-Village, the FBI finding two stolen paintings from the Harwood Museum, and much more.
For an extended look at the top stories, quotes, blotter entries, and photographs from 2024 be sure to pick up our end-of-year edition on Thursday (Dec. 27th).

A Review of 2024 with John Miller and Geoffrey Plant

This week on Voices of Taos we are sharing an episode from Conversations Different, a podcast by our sister paper the Santa Fe New Mexican.
Picuris Pueblo is among the most rural and smallest tribes in Northern New Mexico. Nestled in the high mountains between Taos and Española, the pueblo of about 300 residents has struggled to find long-term economic development and opportunities to sustain its community. Picuris Pueblo Governor Craig Quanchello and author Daniel Gibson join "Conversations Different" host Inez Russell Gomez to discuss the large-scale venture the pueblo has successfully undertaken to address that economic struggle –– ownership of the Hotel Santa Fe. Quanchello reflects on the process that led to the Native and non-Native partnership that allowed the project to happen, while Gibson talks about his new book that documents it along with a focus on the Picuris people.

Subscribe to the Santa Fe New Mexican

This week on Voices of Taos we are sharing an episode from Conversations Different, a podcast by our sister paper the Santa Fe New Mexican. Picuris Pueblo is among the most rural and smallest tribes in Northern New Mexico. Nestled in the high mountains between Taos and Espa&ntilde;ola, the pueblo of about 300 residents has struggled to find long-term economic development and opportunities to sustain its community. Picuris Pueblo Governor Craig Quanchello and author Daniel Gibson join "Conversations Different" host Inez Russell Gomez to discuss the large-scale venture the pueblo has successfully undertaken to address that economic struggle &ndash;&ndash; ownership of the Hotel Santa Fe. Quanchello reflects on the process that led to the Native and non-Native partnership that allowed the project to happen, while Gibson talks about his new book that documents it along with a focus on the Picuris people.
<a href="https://www.santafenewmexican.com/subscribe/">Subscribe to the Santa Fe New Mexican</a>

Johnathan Warm Day Coming on his artistic legacy and his upcoming exhibition at the Fechin House

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