Related Links
The Fiber Arts Trail
Art for the Heart
“A believer in the therapeutic value of art, Jean Nichols has stocked this community studio with cloth, yarns, and all manner of recyclables for creativity and play.” -NMFAT
Celestial Creations
“Celeste Rich is dedicated to showcasing the work of area artists: “It’s amazing, the amount of talent in Sierra County.”” -NMFAT
Centinela Traditional Arts
“Master weavers Lisa and Irvin Trujillo have their feet and hearts firmly planted in the Río Grande tradition.” - NMFAT
Doc Campbell’s Post/Gila Country Corner Gallery
“Steeped in local history, Doc Campbell’s Post harks back to a family tradition of hospitality that began in 1940, when the Campbell family bought the Gila Hot Springs Ranch.” -NMFAT
Earth Arts
“At Earth Arts, experience the natural dyeing cycle in its entirety, from a garden replete with Hopi sunflowers, madder, and indigo, to stunning tapestries woven in Liesel Orend’s sun-drenched studio.” - NMFAT
Elemental Arts
“In the heart of Silver City’s downtown Yankie-Texas Art District, step inside a light-filled space to find high quality art by local artists.’ -NMFAT
Española Valley Fiber Arts Center
“They say you can’t be all things to all people, but Española Valley Fiber Arts Center (EVFAC) comes close.” -NMFAT
Furniture and More
“Three dedicated fiber artists have transformed a corner of a historic building in downtown Las Vegas into a showcase for their exquisite work.” –NMFAT
Credits to those who made this website possible
Kathleen C. Brennan Photography
Kathleen is the photographer responsible for the majority of the beautiful photos on our new website.
Webb Design
Our wonderful website developers!
Articles about Weaving Southwest
American Roads Travel Magazine
A great article, by Anne Jenkins, about a few galleries in Taos... including Weaving Southwest!
Dining in Taos
Gutiz
A great place for brunch! If you get a chance to stop by, try the "Croque Madame"... its delicious!
Orlando's Northern New Mexico Cafe
A local favorite!
Taos Dining
Descriptions and reviews of restaurants, eateries and bars in Taos.
History
Navajo-Churro Sheep Association
"More than Four Hundred Years Ago the first Churro sheep were brought into the Southwest by Don Juan Onate. The fact that these sheep still exist today is a testimony to their endurance and endearment. No other sheep population in the history of the world has survived such selective pressure with such dignity and spirit." - Navajo-Churro Sheep Association
Places to Stay
Indian Hills Inn
Also see their blog about Taos: http://talkabouttaostourism.blogspot.com/