Those Who Belong Here

Textures + Tiles = Textiles

Library day!

Landscape Favs

HELLOW

Have a Seat!

Come in and have a seat. There is plenty of space.

WEaving of the Cosmic webs

“Comic Web Weavers,
Spindles spinning,
spiraling into the
Warping of the comic calling,
Prayers embedded,
Stories revealed,
Look at me,
I’m more than a Wall Hanging.
Wrap me in your Prayers,
Shield you with Protection,
Honor your Legacy,
Find your Cosmic Calling,
as you Weave,
I’m your teacher.
Universe revealed,
You are healed.
Begin Weaving Comic Web Weaver.”

A Poem by Krystal Curley

Expansionist Cartographies

Western art has long depicted Indigenous people, lands, and lives as static, unchanging, and “primitive.” These images–depicting “uninhabited” desert landscapes–were mobilized to demonstrate the American logic of colonization. Though many assume these ideologies have faded with time, these geographic vocabularies are still present today, influencing the ways in which we all think about “the West.”

Landscapes of the Southwest

New Deal Period Room

Step back in time to 1940 with this New Deal period room. Though imagined, this room represents the vision of public buildings filled with public art from floor to ceiling. The New Deal made art part of the everyday experience for many Americans.

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Art Collection

Gallup’s New Deal art collection consists of over 120 objects created, purchased, or donated from 1933 to 1942 through New Deal federal art programs administered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to support artists during the Great Depression.

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Image Use Notice: Images of Gallup’s New Deal artworks are available to be used for educational purposes only. Non-collection images are subject to specific restrictions and identified by a © icon. Hover over the icon for copyright info. Read more