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| Permanent Collection |
| The Harwood's permanent collection includes over 1,700 works of art and a
photographic archive of 17,000 images spanning a period from the 19th
Century to the present. The collection is a unique record of both the
community's rich multicultural heritage and Taos' role in the development
of seminal American art.
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| Dorothy and Jack Brandenburg Gallery |
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Features works from the early 20th century including the Taos Society of Artists and noted American
modernists. These are the artists who came to Taos in search of nature over technology, who
eloquently portrayed the landscape and the indigenous cultures, notably Oscar Berninghaus,
Ernest Blumenschein, Victor Higgins, Walter Ufer, Marsden Hartley, John Marin, Andrew
Dasburg and Rebecca James.
About this Gallery |
| Ellis-Clark Taos Moderns Gallery |
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During the post-World War II period, artistic attitudes changed with the
influx of artists from both the East and West Coasts including Louis Ribak,
Thomas Benrimo, Bea Mandelman, Agnes Martin, and Edward Corbett.
About this Gallery
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| Agnes Martin Gallery |
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Agnes Martin Gallery is an octagonal shaped gallery
that permanently houses a series of seven paintings (1993-94) donated to the Harwood by Agnes Martin (1912 - 2004), this
internationally acclaimed artist and Taos resident.
About this Gallery |
| Hispanic Traditions Gallery |
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The Hispanic Traditions Gallery, include Santos, 19th Century retablos
and bultos of New Mexico, many donated by Mabel Dodge Luhan; mid-to-late 19th
Century New Mexico Tin Work; the largest museum collection
of sculptures by the 20th Century artist, Patrociño Barela, many from
the Works Projects Administration (WPA); and a collection of 19th and 20th
Century New Mexican Furniture, including many pieces from the WPA. Also featuring
a collection of contemporary Santos.
About this Gallery |
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