Sponsored
Announcement
SITE Santa Fe Presents Helen Pashgian: Presences
The first solo presentation of the Los Angeles-based artist in New Mexico celebrates her five-decade career and contributions to the Light and Space movement.
Sponsored
Announcement
The first solo presentation of the Los Angeles-based artist in New Mexico celebrates her five-decade career and contributions to the Light and Space movement.
Sponsored
Announcement
Large-scale installations by artist and adobera Joanna Keane Lopez and olfactory-acoustic sculptures by Oswaldo Maciá will be on view starting October 1.
Sponsored
Announcement
SITElab 14 surveys the career of internationally recognized feminist artist May Stevens, on view from March 26 through June 9.
Announcement
The museum's latest major exhibition illuminates complexities surrounding the global crisis to reignite a sense of common humanity. On view March 21–September 6.
Announcement
The exhibition examines themes of race, gender and class within the stories, traditions, architecture, and music of opera. On view through Fall 2019.
Art
This year, the biennial has carved a conversation about displacement in the Americas, using art to question whose history we revisit.
Art
Despite curatorial missteps, 2018's SITE Santa Fe contributes to an ongoing and timely conversation in the Americas about identity, displacement, and colonialism.
Announcement
SITELines.2018: Casa tomada, is the third installment in SITE Santa Fe’s reimagined biennial series with a focus on contemporary art from the Americas.
Art
The second edition of the SITElines biennial has a razor-sharp gracefulness that cuts with equal parts beauty and bitterness.
Art
SANTA FE — Unsettled Landscapes, the first installment of SITElines, SITE Santa Fe's reimagined model for how biennials are conceived, curated, and structured, is a conglomeration of art from the Americas.
Art
SANTA FE — At this point it's hard to keep track of which type of art event there are more of: art fairs or biennials. There are art fairs that look like biennials, biennials that look like art fairs, triennials, pop-ups, and everything in between. But the trope of the biennial has long been a fixtu
Art
SANTA FE, New Mexico — This massive, intricate fantasy of high art and kitsch, hand-made things and found objects, snaps together tighter than an Ikea bookshelf.