Farahnheight Fine Art Denver Colorado

Farahnheight Fine Art Denver Colorado FaraHNHeight Fine Art Gallery out of Santa Fe & Taos New Mexico, showing Contemporary art in Denver

FaraHNHeight Galleries is designed to merge the gallerists' aesthetic and cultural interests. FaraHNHeight whose Taos-born and Santa Fe-based galleries have been around since 2016. The New Mexico gallery showcases the present and future of Contemporary Native American art that supplies hotels and bars in the region. Farah argues that Native American art is essentially the most American art there is — both ancient and innovative — !

.Sovereign Santa Fe is a free-admission contemporary Indigenous arts exhibition, showcasing cutting-edge creativity. Org...
06/21/2026

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Sovereign Santa Fe is a free-admission contemporary Indigenous arts exhibition, showcasing cutting-edge creativity. Organized by FaraHNHeight Fine Art; SSF's mission is to create a platform to highlight New School Indigenous arts & the relationship between collective culture & individual innovation. Established to give vibrant Native American artists & artists of Native American descent an on-trend platform to showcase & share their accomplished works and talents.
SSF2026 includes Sovereignly Fit Runway Showcase, a ticketed fashion show; Sovereign Marketplace on the Mezzanine, a four-day art market; & Sovereign Santa Fe 2026 Fine Art Expo, a three-day art exhibition. Events take place from Thursday, August 14, through Sunday, August 16, 2026.
What: SSF2026
Where: La Fonda on the Plaza;
Lumpkins Ballroom & Mezzanine
When: Thursday August 13th - Sunday 16th 10AM – 7PM FREE!

06/19/2026

The art of an emerging Taos Pueblo artist whose life was tragically cut short is being presented in a special tribute exhibition designed to showcase her art and enduring legacy. The show, titled “Honoring the Life and Work of DeAnna Autumn Leaf Suazo”, is at the Millicent Rogers Museum in Taos, New Mexico, running March 19, 2026 - March 1, 2027. of El Prado). The artist of Diné and Taos Pueblo heritage created work that “reflected the cultural significance, aesthetics, and strength of her communities,” a museum statement reads. She was by all accounts a rising star in the art world.

The daughter of well-known artists Gary David Suazo of Taos Pueblo and Geraldine Tso of the Navajo Nation, DeAnna, 29, began making art at an early age. One of her fondest memories is from the time she attended the Taos Pueblo Head Start as a young child.

“We were drawing on the floor with crayons and I remember one of the teachers was like, ‘Oh wow, DeAnna, you put a neck on your person!’ And, for some reason, that memory always stuck. Why wouldn’t you put a neck on a human figure?,” she said. “My art now is about Indigenous women present today, so what I’m doing is incorporating traditional attire — of course, it’s pre-contact attire.”

“I’m Taos Pueblo and Navajo, but we’re also very modern and know how to balance the two .” (from Taos News, May 14, 2026)

This untitled 2020 is one of my favorites of hers in my collection and I’m looking forward to seeing the exhibition when I’m in Taos in August.

05/30/2026

Former U.S. Poet Laureate Joy Harjo, a citizen of the Mvskoke (Muscogee Creek) Nation, has released a new album titled Insomnia and Seven Steps to Grace through Smithsonian Folkways Recordings.

The project was musically produced by five-time Grammy Award-winning jazz artist esperanza spalding and blends Harjo’s spoken-word poetry with layered jazz, emotion, and Indigenous storytelling.

The collaboration between the two artists began years earlier through the Ford Foundation Fellows program and eventually evolved into a full musical project shaped around reflection, healing, and the times we are living in today.

Harjo made history in 2019 as the first Native American U.S. Poet Laureate and later became only the second person ever to serve three terms in the role.

While internationally recognized for her poetry and writing, Harjo has also spent decades as a musician and performer, playing instruments including saxophone and flute. The new release marks her eighth studio album.

The album has already been featured by NPR and Native America Calling as a major spotlight on contemporary Indigenous music and storytelling.

Many listeners praised the release as a powerful example of Indigenous artistry continuing to evolve across poetry, music, and culture.

Do you think Indigenous artists are finally receiving more recognition in mainstream music and literature?

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Sources:
• Smithsonian Folkways Recordings
• Joy Harjo Official Website
• NPR — Here & Now
• Native America Calling

Address

7190 W 38th Avenue
Wheat Ridge, CO
80033

Opening Hours

Thursday 12pm - 6pm
Friday 12pm - 7pm
Saturday 12pm - 7pm
Sunday 12pm - 7pm

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+15757514278

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