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

ARTISTS  LISTED ALPHABETICALLY
S thru Z
​

TO VIEW

A thru F

G thru L

M thru R

To Preview Artist's Portfolios & Information Click on Artist's Website Link
 

Tierra Wools - Shepherd's Lamb
Molly & Antonio Manzanares
​Witness the beauty of the fiber process, from hoof to loom.
VISIT THEIR WEBSITE  for their Seasonal Hours (Closed in Winter)
Visit Their Listing on the New Mexico Fiber Arts Directory

Witness the beauty of the fiber process, from hoof to loom. Proudly handcrafted in New Mexico since 1983. Come visit Tierra Wools to witness Rio Grande weaving heritage live on through the generations. Visit our workshop and gallery to watch local weavers hand weave on Rio Grande Style looms, learn about natural and commercial hand-dye processes, and see locally grown yarns and fibers spun into yarn. Shop for a one of a kind hand-woven masterpiece or prepare to make your own with our wide array of weaving and knitting yarns,
​craft kits, books, weaving and knitting equipment, and classes.

Peggy Trigg
Expressive, Contemporary, Landscapes of the Southwest
VISIT PEGGY'S:  WEBSITE   FACEBOOK PAGE
Questa Art Tour

Taos Mountain

Peggy Trigg has spent her life working in the arts. Through teaching, working in art advocacy groups or creating work herself, Peggy's life has been about the arts. She is currently creating her landscapes and dabbling in abstraction at her home studio in Questa, NM. She enjoys painting on location and playing with color, shape and line. 

Fall Storm at Wild Rivers

Walking Rain

Irvin and Lisa & Emily 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 

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.  ​

Irvin Trujillo
Gold Circle
Is very much true to the historic Saltillo serapes. The scalloped circle is reminiscent
​of some of the classic 17th century Mexican Saltillos. This piece uses richly-colored, hand-dyed merino wool and silk blend yarns acid dyed by Irvin and a gold metallic yarn to give it a bit of a discreet sparkle. This is much finer than most of what we do, with a weft count of 64 (as opposed to the normal 26), but it uses the usual 8 ends or inch of Chimayo blankets.
​It measures approximately 48 by 88 inches.

The weaving gallery is operated by Irvin and Lisa & Emily (8th Generation) Trujillo who
 are award-winning weavers and whose
work has been shown in, and collected
​by, museums across the United States, including the Smithsonian.

Lisa Trujillo
A Verdant Spring
All hand-spun Churro, all natural dyes,
Brown (natural sheep color)
Peach (naturally dyed with madder root)
Greens (naturally dyed with indigo on
chamisa) Blues (naturally dyed
with indigo)​ 52"X80"

Emily Trujillo - 8th Generation​​

Emily Trujillo
Timeless Enchantment
Two 20X60" pieces seamed together making a
40X60" blanket. Naturally dyed with indigo, chamisa on indigo, logwood, and
​commercial dyes.​ (Left)

Krysteen Waszak,
 Contemporary Plein Air Oil Painter
VISIT ARTIST'S WEBSITE
View Krysteen's TAO Studio Tour  
​​

Chimayo Summer Roses

Krysteen Waszak, RioChama

​​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."
​Plein Air K. Waszak Photo by Yvonne Templet

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Valdez

Rio Grande Summer Eve

Rio Chama

Rio Chama River Valley

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