Museum of International Folk Art
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Largest collection of international folk art in the world. HOURS
Open Daily 10am-5pm from May through October.
(312)
Tuesday-Sunday 10am-5pm from November through April. Closed Thanksgiving Day, December 25, and January 1.
07/20/2024
We love spending the day with our favorite books, delivered via the New Mexico State Library (NMSL) Bookmobile! The bookmobile made a stop at the Pecos Municipal Building in June to celebrate Summer Reading with Smokey Bear and the U.S. Forest Service (USFS). NM Department of Cultural Affair’s (DCA) Cabinet Secretary Debra Garcia y Griego, State Librarian Eli Guinnee, library staff, and representatives from USFS visited with Smokey Bear to promote summer reading.
A division of New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs, NMSL proudly supports summer reading programs at public libraries throughout the state. This year’s theme for most public libraries is “Adventure Begins at Your Library,” but NMSL is also providing related materials for the Smokey Bear Reading Challenge.
Live in a community without a public library? Check out NMSL’s Bookmobile interactive map and schedule online at https://nmstatelibrary.org/bookmobiles/ to see the nearest bookmobile stop so you can check out books and participate in Summer Reading.
Courtesy of NMDCA. Photograph(s) by Jane Phillips Photography.
07/20/2024
Happy ! 🌖
📸 One Hundred Aspects of the Moon: Musashi Plain Moon, Taiso Yosh*toshi, Japan, April 1892, Woodblock print, paper, ink
07/17/2024
Artists Candice Martinez and John Paul Granillo demonstrate how they learned to make tattoo guns in prison out of objects at hand. Join us for the public opening of ‘Between the Lines: Prison Art and Advocacy’ exhibition on Sunday, August 11, 2024, 1:00p - 4:00p to see how they did it!
07/16/2024
Join us Sunday, July 21st from 10am-4pm in the Hands-on Studio at MOIFA and make your own rainstick! Add to your explorations at the museum with fun art making, facilitated by our fantastic MOIFA docents.
The program is free with museum admission. Museum admission is always free for Kids and Members!
07/16/2024
Behind-the-scenes as conservation staff work to restore a giraffe, made around 1973 by Felipe Benito Archuleta of Tesuque, NM.
07/12/2024
Present your ticket from the 2024 International Folk Art Market and receive a $6 admission rate for the Museum of International Folk Art and a $6 admission rate for the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture on Museum Hill!
⭐️ Offer valid through July 31, 2024
07/11/2024
Join us at the International Folk Art Market and design your own Huichol inspired Jicara - beaded offering bowl, led by the MOIFA Education Team.
🗓️ Saturday, July 13 at IFAM
12 - 2:30 PM
In conjunction with the IFAM's Artist Demonstration programming
🗓️ Sunday, July 14 New Mexico Museum of Art, Vladem Contemporary
12 - 2:00 PM
In conjunction with their Create Station
07/11/2024
Trunk Shows at the Lynn Godfrey Brown Shop at MOIFA this weekend!
Repost from Museum of New Mexico Foundation
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MNMF Shops is pleased to announce our upcoming Trunk Shows with artists Delbert Buck and Scott Lyon the weekend of July 13 - 14, 2024. Meet the artists and shop new pieces available this weekend only! Both Trunk Shows will take place at the Lynn Godfrey Brown Shop at the Museum of International Folk Art.
Delbert Buck Trunk Show
Saturday, July 13, 2024
12 pm - 4 pm
Delbert Buck (Navajo) was born in Shiprock, New Mexico to Wilford and Jenny Buck. Like many folk artists, Delbert is self-taught, initially carving toys for his younger brothers at the age of nine. An electrician by trade, Buck now makes his carvings in his spare time. He feels his work has a life energy all its own, and shares that inspiration comes from looking around at the ordinary things in his daily life. Some favorites and repeated topics are airplanes, horses, cowboys, and wagons. All of Delbert’s carvings are made from found objects and cottonwood limbs using a hammer, handsaw, and utility knife. For sculptures that are adorned with clothing, Delbert hand sews them on.
Scott Lyon Trunk Show
Sunday, July 14, 2024
12 pm - 4 pm
Scott Lyon creates immersive art experiences through his collection of shadow boxes, drawings, and treasures presented in a bewitching nostalgic setting. Lyon discovered this unexplored medium 30 years ago while attending art school through a book about the artist Joseph Cornell, who crafted boxed assemblages of astounding mystery and beauty. Now a New Mexico resident, Lyon’s work often tells dream like vignettes inspired by Southwestern culture and lore. Some of our favorite scenes include UFOs, cow skulls, cosmic cowboys, and dancing skeletons!
07/10/2024
It’s !
Who are you inviting?
📸 This Teddy Bear is attending ‘Dolls’ Christmas Lunch’ in the permanent exhibition ‘Multiple Visions: A Common Bond’ at the Museum of International Folk Art
07/10/2024
Beat the heat and visit MOIFA! Read our July eNews including info on our collab with the International Folk Art Market. - https://mailchi.mp/c3ec6a633e6f/2d0gha22bt-8323764
07/09/2024
Khrystyna Valko is a teacher, artist, and art therapist committed to helping civilians process their war trauma. Her students' works are featured in MOIFA's newest exhibit: ‘Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine.’ Several of her students have special needs and many have lost their homes, parents, or other family members when their towns in Eastern Ukraine were destroyed by Russian bombardment.
“This time last year, I was in the hospital with my son during a large missile strike on Lviv. We hid in the hospital bomb shelter and it was very scary. The rocket fell one mile from us and caused great destruction." - Khrystyna Valko
📸 of display: Addison Doty
Learn more about the exhibition: https://www.internationalfolkart.org/exhibition/6019/amidst-cries-from-the-rubble-art-of-loss-and-resilience-from-ukraine
07/09/2024
A behind-the-scenes look at unboxing an object for a photo shoot to promote our upcoming exhibition, ‘Between the Lines: Prison Art and Advocacy’ opening August 9th.
📸 Photography shoot featuring Djan Shun Lin, Eagle, York County Prison, Pennsylvania, United States, ca. 1994. Paper, paint. IFAF Collection, Museum of International Folk Art (FA.1995.3.1)
07/05/2024
This quarter’s winner of our 70th Anniversary Contest is 🥁
Amani Jambhekar, MD!
Enter for your chance to win. Check out the contest details here: https://ow.ly/VfVW50St2oA
Repost from
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I love the Mexican cartonería exhibit at the Museum of International Folk Art which is celebrating its 70th anniversary this year. The museum is important to me because you can visualize the intricacies in folk art which are shared between cultures and learned throughout history.
07/03/2024
Fourth of July came early to our Neutrogena Wing as metalworkers prepare the space for the opening of ‘Between the Lines: Prison Art & Advocacy ’ in August! 🎇
07/02/2024
Cowboys + Indians Magazine says our new exhibition, “Amidst Cries From the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience From Ukraine” and the International Folk Art Market are two of the reasons you need to be in Santa Fe this July!
Explore folk art and craft and culture when the International Folk Art Market comes to the magical city of Santa Fe in July.
07/01/2024
This giraffe, made around 1973 by Felipe Benito Archuleta of Tesuque, New Mexico, is a bit under the weather. Over the years, the weight of its neck and head has caused cracks and losses to the wood, and it can no longer stand tall. The museum’s conservation staff is working to reconstruct the neck and shoulder area, strengthen the giraffe’s neck joint, and repair some of the animal’s surface losses.
06/29/2024
What are your weekend plans? Our new exhibition “Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine” just opened last Sunday. It’s a great weekend to cool off at the museum.
06/26/2024
Thank you to everyone who joined us for the opening of our new exhibition, “Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine” and thank you to the Vesnianka Dance Ensemble of New Mexico, violinist Oksana Filatova and artists Serhii Polubotko, and Yaroslava Tkachuk for sharing your time and talent with our enthusiastic and appreciative community. 💙💛
The exhibition is on view in the Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Gallery of Conscience through April 20, 2025.
06/25/2024
Come make Straw Appliqué art with Jean Anaya Moya during Arts Alive! at MOIFA on June 26, 2024, 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM.
Join us for FREE Hands-on Workshops for Ages 3-103! Children must be accompanied by an adult. Museum and Garden entrance free for Arts Alive! participants during workshop hours.
Visit https://museumhill.net/ for additional programming dates.
06/22/2024
Ukrainian artists create works of art from battlefield rubble | Pasatiempo |
Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience opens at the Museum of International Folk Art on Sunday, June 23, 2024 at 1:00pm.
The Museum of International Folk Art is hosting Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine through April 20.
06/21/2024
Yaroslava Tkachuk came to Santa Fe all the way from Lviv, Ukraine to reassemble her woven painting Жінка (Woman). She's here reapplying ammunition casings to the work in preparation for Sunday’s 6/23 Opening.
06/21/2024
The Museum of International Folk Art is hosting Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine through April 20.
06/20/2024
“At the heart of Amidst Cries from the Rubble lies a resounding resilience,” remarks co-curator and MOIFA’s Deputy Directory, Laura J. Mueller, PhD. “Through their art, Ukrainians confront the harsh realities of loss and devastation, forging a narrative of hope and remembrance that speaks to the essence of a distinct Ukrainian cultural identity.”
Co-curator Nina Medvinskaya states, “The exhibition challenges its audience to really see the materials and story inherent in each work. The content and the form come vividly alive, making Ukraine’s reality impossible to ignore.”
“Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine” opens this Sunday, June 23, 2024 at 1:00pm. See the opening day’s program here: https://www.internationalfolkart.org/event/details/6047/2024/06/amidst-cries-from-the-rubble-art-of-loss-and-resilience-from-ukraine
📸 ℹ️ Cossack Drone Operator (Kozak dronar), 2024 / Roman Selivachov, b. 1976/ Kyiv, Ukraine / Wood from ammunition box, egg tempera, gold leaf
Courtesy of the artist
📸ℹ️ Defense, 2023 / Vitalii Senyshyn, b. 1998 / Warsaw, Poland / Helmet, fiberglass, cardboard, plastic, acrylic, glue / Courtesy Christine Triska
Photograph Museum of International Folk Art
06/19/2024
The exhibition, “Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine,” opens this Sunday, June 23, 2024, 1-4pm.
“Amidst Cries from the Rubble” draws thematic inspiration from the poignant stanza of one of Ukraine’s most celebrated poetesses, Lina Kostenko (b. 1930). Kostenko writes:
War paints watercolors with blood.
Its palette—the ashes of fires.
Its landscape—the ruins of buildings.
Empty streets as faded pastels.
Perhaps somewhere amidst cries from the rubble,
a tulip will suddenly sprout.
Lina Kostenko was recently awarded the title of “Honorary Citizen of Kyiv” by the Mayor of Kyiv, Vitali Klitschko who says, "For many years, Lina Kostenko has embodied the resilient, unfettered, and gifted spirit of Ukrainians."
Міський голова Києва Віталій Кличко, за рішенням Київради, нагородив званням “Почесний громадянин Києва” колишнього головнокомандувача ЗСУ Валерія Залужного та...
06/18/2024
Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine follows the journey of a nation grappling with the daily trauma of death and destruction. Through large-scale photographs and evocative objects including shell casings, missile fragments, and ammunition boxes, the exhibit shows how Ukrainians breathe new life into the remnants of conflict, infusing them with the spirit of human creativity.
Exhibition Opening, Sunday, June 23, 2024, 1:00-4:00 PM
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM — Refreshments courtesy of Walter Burke
1:30 PM - 1:50 PM & 3:30 PM - 3:50 PM — Traditional Ukrainian folk dancing by the Vesnianka Dance Ensemble of New Mexico
2:00 PM - 3:00 PM — Artist and curator panel
https://www.internationalfolkart.org/event/details/6047/2024/06/amidst-cries-from-the-rubble-art-of-loss-and-resilience-from-ukraine
06/17/2024
The Albuquerque Journal features our upcoming exhibition:
Loss and resilience: ‘Amidst Cries from the Rubble’
It opens this Sunday, June 23, 2024 at 1pm.
“Perhaps somewhere amidst cries from the rubble, a tulip will suddenly sprout.” — Lina Kostenko, Ukrainian poet
The Museum of International Folk Art is showcasing "Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine" beginning on Sunday, June 23. Through more than 60 works, including the newly commissioned photographic series "Wrapping Art — Art of Salvation" by Marta Syrko, the exhibition...
06/14/2024
Join us at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum for a special collaboration.
Learn about Zozobra™ and La Cartoneria through the art of paper mache with MOIFA educators!
June 14 @ 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm
1050 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM 87505
Repost from
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� Join us TODAY for our Fine Art Friday program at 2PM!�
�Today’s project will be Zozobra and La Cartoneria, the art of paper mache with special guest educators from the in partnership with The Kiwanis Club of Santa Fe �
This program is supported by and partially funded by Arts & Culture Department and the 1% Lodgers Tax
It is also partially funded by the County of Santa Fe Lodgers’ Tax
Photo Credit Diane Stromberg © 2024 Santa Fe Kiwanis Club
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Santa Fe, NM
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| Friday | 10am - 5pm |
| Saturday | 10am - 5pm |
| Sunday | 10am - 5pm |
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Videos
Behind-the-scenes as conservation staff work to restore a giraffe, made around 1973 by Felipe Benito Archuleta of Tesuque, NM. #MuseumMonday
This giraffe, made around 1973 by Felipe Benito Archuleta of Tesuque, New Mexico, is a bit under the weather. Over the years, the weight of its neck and head has caused cracks and losses to the wood, and it can no longer stand tall. The museum’s conservation staff is working to reconstruct the neck and shoulder area, strengthen the giraffe’s neck joint, and repair some of the animal’s surface losses. #MuseumMonday #MOIFA
Thank you to everyone who joined us for the opening of our new exhibition, “Amidst Cries from the Rubble: Art of Loss and Resilience from Ukraine” and thank you to the Vesnianka Dance Ensemble of New Mexico, violinist Oksana Filatova and artists Serhii Polubotko, and Yaroslava Tkachuk for sharing your time and talent with our enthusiastic and appreciative community. 💙💛 The exhibition is on view in the Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Gallery of Conscience through April 20, 2025.
Yaroslava Tkachuk came to Santa Fe all the way from Lviv, Ukraine to reassemble her woven painting Жінка (Woman). She's here reapplying ammunition casings to the work in preparation for Sunday’s 6/23 Opening. #MOIFA #SantaFeNM #Ukraine
TFW you’re going back to work tomorrow after a long weekend. Which folk art face are you? . . ℹ️ 1 Catrina, Artist unrecorded, 2011, Paper, glue, glitter, cardboard, wood, paint 8 1/4 × 4 5/16 × 3 15/16 in., Celaya, Guanajuato, Mexico. Gift of Nancy Reynolds in honor of Barbara Mauldin, A.2014.22.1 2 Head, Burgess Dulaney, c. 1990, unfired clay, ceramic fragments, 10 1/2 × 9 × 7 in., Fulton, Mississippi, United States. Gift of Burt-Sellen Revocable Trust, A.2020.47.26 3 Amabie-chan, Hisanobu Yamaga, 2021, kazuno (deer antler) inlaid with buffalo horn, 5.0 x 2.8 x 2.7 cm, Tokyo, Japan, IFAF Collection, FA.2022.44.1 4Kurent figure, Slavic, 1964, fur, leather, metal bells, wood, straw, fabric, 9 7/16 × 5 3/16 × 1 15/16 in., Balkans/Balkan Peninsula, Serbia or Montenegro (former Yugosalvia). Gift of Diana Baker, A.2018.35 #FolkArt #Faces
Raven is hungry. So very hungry. Lily Hope tells his story. This clip is from our closing celebration for “Protection: Adaptation and Resistance” with Lily Hope, a distinguished artist and community leader born and raised on Lingit Aani. She is Tlingit Indian, of the Raven moiety. Following her matrilineal line, she’s of her grandmother’s clan, the T’akdeintaan. Want to find out how the story ends? Subscribe to our YouTube Channel. We’ll be posting the entire event soon! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh_E6-hsTHaSqLDzVJ34lyQ
Happy #InternationalMuseumDay 🖼️ This year’s theme, “Museums for Education, and Research,” underscores the pivotal role of cultural institutions in providing a holistic educational experience. This day pushes for a more conscious, sustainable and inclusive world. The Museum of International Folk Art expands the understanding of folk art and encourages dialogue about traditions, cultural identity, community, and aesthetics. The museum is a dynamic, multidimensional learning environment that is an integral part of community life. Our collection and programming provide important connections between past, present, and future folk art and related traditions. International Council of Museums - ICOM #IMD2024, #InternationalMuseumDay, #Museums4Research #Museum4Education
When our Mexican flower bouquets get dusty, our team springs into action… very carefully. 🖌️ #MuseumMonday
Folk art at your fingertips! Explore our online collection with new and improved navigation and functionality here: https://www.internationalfolkart.org From our home page select collection and then online collection. Scroll through collections and view items in each. View by artist/maker, classification, geography and more! You can also search the entire online collection using keywords.
It takes time and careful attention to ensure our collection is cleaned and preserved. Here’s a behind-the-scenes peek at our staff cleaning the masks in “Multiple Visions: A Common Bond” permanent exhibit. #MuseumMonday
Anna Farrier, Executive Director of Cooking with Kids talks with Kemely Gomez at the Museum of International Folk Art about their partnership with the museum. Teachers work on an art project to make "hamsas" to coincide with a cooking lesson on Middle Eastern food.
With more than 10,000 objects to look at in “Multiple Visions: A Common Bond,” it’s easy to miss the details. Chuck Lockhart makes a study of those details by regularly sketching objects and sharing his videos of the process. We’re inspired, are you inspired? 💫
BRING YOUR FOLK ART DONATIONS TO FOFA’S SPRING DONATION DAYS: Saturday, April 20 & Sunday, April 21 11 am to 2 pm Drive to the back of the Museum of International Folk Art parking lot and look for the storage pods. Donate to the Folk Art Flea! Friends of Folk Art is seeking folk art donations of gently used textiles, clothing, ceramics, masks, wood carvings, paintings, sculpture, jewelry, and folk art décor items to be sold at the 2024 Folk Art Flea. If you have folk, tribal, fine art, decorative art, clothing with an ethnic or folk art look, or art books that you are ready to recycle to other art lovers then please join us for our spring donation days. All folk art donations are tax deductible.
Don’t miss your last chance to experience Protection: Adaptation and Resistance and Ghhúunayúkata / To Keep Them Warm. Join us for our closing celebration, Sunday, April 7th from 1-4pm! Protection: Adaptation and Resistance is a project of the Bunnell Street Arts Center in Homer, Alaska. It is made possible, in part, with support from the National Endowment for the Arts, The CIRI Foundation, the Alaska Community Foundation, Rasmuson Foundation, and the Alaska Humanities Forum.
Find a creative spark at MOIFA! Chuck Lockhart regularly sketches objects in our Girard Wing. Here’s one of his recent videos where he reveals his progress and unveils the final sketch. Watch to the end!
We are pleased to announce that the full presentation: ‘Zulu Weaving, Zulu Culture and The Global Imagination’ is available on our YouTube Channel here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moFdSHCto6s Enjoy an immersive celebration of South African Zulu weaving and vibrant culture featuring presentations and conversation between Dr. Thokozani Mhlambi and Dr. Elizabeth Perrill, originally hosted at MOIFA November 11, 2023.
Creativity inspires creativity! Artist Chuck Lockhart visits MOIFA and sketches pieces in the Girard exhibit. #museums #creativity #folkart
Elli Tansy wearing a Button Blanket she created. She and her family came to Santa Fe for the opening of our Protection: Adaptation and Resistance exhibition. Elli’s seal oil lamps are featured in the exhibit. Elli Tansy’s Button Blanket is Hair-On Caribou, harvested & tanned with bark & caribou brains. The Eagle design on the back was made out of a caribou hide that Elli harvested. The shells on the button blanket are sewed on with caribou sinew. The buttons used are made from a caribou antler that Elli Harvested and the straps are made from a deer that Elli harvested & tanned with caribou brains. The making of this button blanket was featured on History Channel’s Mountain Men: Season 11 Episode 12 Elli is Ahtna Athabaskan, Tlingit, Choctaw and Rosebud Sioux.
Dr. Thokozani Mhlambi performing a piece from his body of work called "Zulu Song Cycle." Mhlambi is a musician and cultural thinker with a strong sense of community and how the local and global connect. He builds artistic visions using an internationalist methodology inspired by the ground-breaking work of Pan-African philosophers like CLR James, WEB DuBois, HIE Dhlomo, and Paulo Freire. Mhlambi's creative influences come from those who created the tradition of African anthems, such as Reuben Caluza, Ntsikana, John Knox Bokwe, and Enoch Sontonga, to name a few. He draws inspiration from folk music from throughout the world to develop his own unique style. This performance was part of a recent talk and presentation here at the museum, "Zulu Weaving, Zulu Culture, & the Global Imagination."
Join us on December 9, 2023, 2:00pm - 4:00 pm for the national premiere of the PBS award-winning series CRAFT IN AMERICA: MINIATURES and a discussion with individuals interviewed in the episode: Laura Addison, Museum of International Folk Art; Stuart Ashman, Artes de Cuba Gallery; Nadia Hamid, International Folk Art Market; Thomas Leech, retired, New Mexico History Museum; and Maureen Russell, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. Patricia Bischetti, executive producer and director of “Craft in America,” will facilitate the panel discussion. Reserve your spot for the premiere at MOIFA here: https://my.nmculture.org/26805/29304 Repost from @craftinamerica • CRAFT IN AMERICA: MINIATURES - New episode streaming Dec 1 on the PBS App. MINIATURES explores the world of small objects and big ideas. Featuring Leandro Gomez Quintero, Gustave Baumann, @markmurphyminiatures @girardstudio @museumofinternationalfolkart @folkartmarket @newmexicohistorymuseum @newmexicoartmuseum PBS broadcast premiere Dec 29 (check local listings)
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The Museum of International Folk Art is a division of the Department of Cultural Affairs, under the leadership of the Board of Regents for the Museum of New Mexico. Programs and exhibits are generously supported by the Museum of New Mexico Foundation, through the generous support of donors.
Founded in 1953 by Florence Dibell Bartlett, the Museum of International Folk Art's mission is to shape a humane world by connecting people through creative expression and artistic traditions. The museum holds the world's largest international folk art collection of more than 150,000 objects from six continents and over 150 nations, representing a broad range of global artists whose artistic expressions make Santa Fe an international crossroads of culture. For many visitors, fascination with folk art begins upon seeing the whimsical toys and traditional objects within the Girard Collection. For others, the international textiles, ceramics, carvings and other cultural treasures in the Neutrogena Collection provide the allure. The museum's historic and contemporary Latino and Hispano folk art collections, spanning the Spanish Colonial period to modern-day New Mexico, reflect how artists respond to their time and place in ways both delightful and sobering. In 2010, the museum opened the Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Gallery of Conscience, where exhibitions encourage visitors to exchange ideas on complex issues of human rights and social justice.
706 Camino Lejo, on Museum Hill in Santa Fe, NM 87505. (505) 476-1200. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, May through October; closed Mondays November through April, closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Day. Events, news releases and images about activities at the Museum of International Folk Art and other divisions in the Department of Cultural Affairs can be accessed at www.media.newmexicoculture.org
About the Museum of International Folk Art: http://www.internationalfolkart.org/
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