A Journal for Classic Western Art
| FALL 2010
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GREETINGS
Twenty-three years! It's hard for us to imagine we've been here that long, but at the same time it's an exhilarating feeling. Thirty-three years ago we made our way to Santa Fe and in 1987 opened our gallery on Canyon Road. Over the years, we've had a terrific time - we've made many friends, learned a great deal, and experienced all the changes that come with each new season.
Remember the old phrase: "Change is good"? Yes, change can be good, but our news is we're not changing, we're not closing our doors. We've simply decided to adapt to the times, adapt to the way in which people have become comfortable getting their information - on the internet and through e-mail. We hope you enjoy our e-news journal. We look forward to your comments, but most importantly, we look forward to seeing you in the gallery on your next visit to Santa Fe.
The creation of our e-news journal is one way for us to keep in touch with you: our clients, colleagues, and friends. With each issue, we hope to keep you up to date about what we are doing in the gallery and informed about what is going on in the art world - in Santa Fe and nationwide - in which we are lucky enough to be active. So whether you are in Santa Fe or elsewhere around the globe, we will be able to offer you our news as well as broader information on current exhibits and books in the field of classic, historical art of the American West.
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| CONTACT US | | 651 Canyon Road
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501
505/982-6100
gallery@zaplinlampert.com
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WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT
Each ZLGe-News journal will have a section devoted to:
New gallery acquisitions
A featured online exhibition
New books of note
Selected museum exhibitions nationwide
Selected Santa Fe and New Mexico events
WHAT WE'VE BEEN DOING From Mark and Richard:
Having survived another hectic summer in Santa Fe, once the fall arrived we decided to take a couple of trips to see some exhibits out of town. In October we went to Denver to have a look at two exceptional exhibitions, one public and one private. The first was a show that featured the work of 19th century artist Charles Deas at the Denver Art Museum and the second was a private tour of the Anschutz Collection. Wow.The show at the Denver Art Museum was "Charles Deas & 1840s America," which closed November 28th. We were lucky enough to be expertly accompanied (after-hours) by the curator of Western art, Thomas Smith. Deas painted scenes that focused on the intersection of life in the early West, of the new frontier and . . . To continue, click here. |
FEATURED EXHIBITION
THE TREES OF GUSTAVE BAUMANN
| | "Three Pines" No. 53 of 100 |
In nature, nothing defines the change of seasons quite as vividly as a tree. For our inaugural online exhibition we look to the imagination, ingenuity, and skill of Gustave Baumann (1881-1981) a modern master of the colored woodblock print. We invite you to join us for this exhibition that presents Baumann's brilliant range of landscape gems where trees are featured as the centerpiece.
| | "April" No. 91 of 120 |
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| | "Pinon Grand Canyon" No. 39 |
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| | "Winter Corral" No. 101 of 125 |
To view our full online exhibit of
The Trees of Gustave Baumann,
click here.
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NEW BOOKS OF NOTE
"Domestic and Wild:
Peter Moran's Images of America"
by David Gilmore Wright
Peter Moran was born in Bolton, England, in 1841 to a family that was to produce an unparalleled legacy in American art. Peter's siblings included the artists Edward (b. 1829), John (b. 1831) and Thomas (b. 1837). The painters Edward Percy Moran and Paul Nimmo Moran were his nephews and his sister-in-law was Mary Nimmo Moran (wife of Thomas). The Moran family immigrated to the United States in 1844 and settled in Philadelphia. To continue, click here. |
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MUSEUM EXHIBITS & NEWS NATIONWIDE
- Nelson-Atkins Museum, Kansas City
- Denver Art Museum, Denver
- Tucson Museum of Art, Tucson
- Gilcrease Museum of the Americas, Tulsa
- Whitney Museum of American Art, NYC
Nelson-Atkins Museum, Kansas City, MO
Alfred Jacob Miller: Romancing the West On view through January 9, 2011 This exhibition will travel to the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Alfred Jacob Miller (1810-1874) was a Baltimore artist who opened a studio in New Orleans. In 1837 he accompanied a fur trade expedition to the Rocky Mountains. After six months in the West, Miller's experiences supplied him with the raw material that he would continue to utilize for the remainder of his career. This exhibit features 30 works on paper that help illuminate the artist's working method that began with these field sketches and led to the finished paintings completed in the studio.
For more on museum exhibitions and news, click here.
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SANTA FE & NEW MEXICO EVENTS
Selected upcoming local exhibits and performances:
Mozart y Mariachi Concert
Santa Fe Youth Symphony
Friday, December 10 at 6:30 p.m., St. Francis Auditorium of the Museum of Art, free.
Light Among the Ruins: Christmas Celebration
The ruins of San Jose de los Jemez Mission Church and Gisewa Pueblo will be decorated with traditional farolitos. Featuring Jemez Pueblo dancers, traditional Native American flute music and refreshments. Free. For information call: 575-829-3530.
Saturday, December 11 from 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. Jemez State Monument, Jemez Springs
Santa Fe Aspen Ballet: The Nutcracker
Saturday, December 11 at 2 & 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, December 12 at 1 & 5 p.m. at the Lensic.
Las Posadas on the Plaza: the traditional candle-lit procession of Las Posadas around the Santa Fe Plaza. Saturday, December 11 from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Santa Fe Symphony & Chorus
Christmas concert, Steven Smith conducting, including the music of Tchaikovsky & Delius.
Sunday, December 19, 4 p.m. at the Lensic.
For more upcoming local events, click here.
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Thank you for joining us!
We would like to extend to you and your families
our wishes for a joyous holiday and happy new year.
Mark Zaplin, Richard Lampert, and all of us at Zaplin Lampert Gallery
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