NORTH CENTRAL REGION
Artist Studios - Taos, Peñasco, Dixon, El Rito, Abiquiu, Questa & Chama Areas

ARTISTS  LISTED ALPHABETICALLY
S thru Z
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TO VIEW
To Preview Artist's Portfolios & Information Click on Artist's Website Link
 
Peggy Trigg,
Expressive, Contemporary, Landscapes of the Southwest
VISIT PEGGY'S:  WEBSITE   FACEBOOK PAGE
View Questa Studio Arts Tour
Peggy Trigg has spent her life playing in the visual arts. Whether producing her own artwork or helping young art students reach their potential, she has been working in the arts for over 30 years. Possibly because of her teacher background, Peggy works in a number of media, including pastel, oil, acrylic, printmaking, and clay. She uses whatever medium best supports her ideas at the time. Recently retired, she is currently working in the water-based mediums of acrylic and watercolor.
Most of Peggy’s artwork centers on the landscape. Being raised on a ranch in Northern New Mexico instilled in Peggy a lifetime love for nature: “The quiet and peacefulness of the country inspire me.”
Irvin and Lisa Rockwood Trujillo
Chimayo Weavers-Centinela Traditional Arts
Award Winning Multi-Generational New Mexico Artists & Tapestry Gallery
VISIT ARTIST'S WEBSITE
Visit their listing on the New Mexico Fiber Arts Directory 
Irvin Trujillo
The Plaza del Cerro
Lisa Rockwood Trujillo
Centinela Traditional Arts is a tapestry gallery located in Chimayo, New Mexico, specializing in hand
woven tapestry wool products using natural dyes, custom-dyed yarns, handspun yarns, and the
traditional Chimayo and Rio Grande weaving styles.  The weaving gallery is operated by
Irvin and Lisa Trujillo who are award-winning weavers and whose work has been shown in, and
​collected by, museums across the United States, including the Smithsonian.
Julie Wagner,
Paintings, Sculpture, Book
VISIT ARTIST'S WEBSITE
Visit Julie Wagner's Listing in The
​New Mexico Fiber Arts Directory
Click on Images to Enlarge
​"I grew up on the east coast, wandering the woods, collecting leaves, bones, and bugs.
My work is based on the natural environment where I live, maps, scientific diagrams and microscopic images."
These new works are part of a series called Bearers of Hope, or Hibakujumoku (survivor trees),
which was inspired by the story of the ginkgo trees which survived the bombing of Hiroshima.
Immediately after the bombing, they started sending out fresh buds and came back to life.
​The Japanese regarded them as “bearers of hope”.
They are all 6 1/2” in diameter and 7” high, and the medium is acrylic ink on handmade Japanese paper.
Krysteen Waszak,
 Contemporary Plein Air Oil Painter
VISIT ARTIST'S WEBSITE
View Krysteen's TAO Studio Tour  
​
I am happy to be out in the open spaces and mountains, observing and working to capture the landscape, changing light, clouds, and all manner of subjects.. I love how people live here in New Mexico, and I understand why they live here, it's beautiful. Krysteen's work has been described as vibrant and uplifting. People are captivated and often exclaim "These are so full of life and happy" or "They just make me smile."