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    Georgia O'Keeffe Museum

    3.8 (402 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

    Georgia O'Keeffe Museum Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Georgia O'Keeffe Museum

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    Clare M.

    An absolute must visit. Not a big museum but worth it. The art is stunning. Moving. Other artists whose work was inspired by O'Keefe including native artists. Beautiful space. Lovely staff. Good gift store.

    Scott T.

    Nice small museum dedicated to O'Keeffe with free audio tour. Extremely helpful and friendly staff.

    Hours posted
    Steve S.

    This is a small museum presenting just some of the works of Georgia O'Keeffe. We liked some of the works but many were works that appeared to be practice works. Given that, and the size of this museum, the entry price seemed a bit too high. Sorry, but it doesn't get a recommend from me.

    Glenn C.

    Most of the museum is under construction. It was half price. you could see some pictures and a movie. If you are a fan worth going. We made it through in 40 minutes.

    Irene E.

    Will return. What a treat: we enjoyed two hours private tour at the museum of Georgia O'Keeffe (1887-1986). She's my top three artist. I even bought a matching flowery dress when I went to see one of her exhibits in New York a few years ago. This museum was opened in 1997. It's small (Santa Fe is a small town!) and the paintings they've, are rather small too. I think the museums in New York and DC have far more magnificent 气势磅礴 works of hers. "Mother of American modernism", was born in Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, studied at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, University of Virginia and the Teachers College, Columbia University. Her eventual husband Alfred Stieglitz (1864-1946) was a photographer and modern art promoter, who held an exhibit in New York for her in 1917. He would divorce his fellow photographer/artist Emmeline Obermayer in 1924 and married O'Keeffe the same year. The frames: they look thin. The docent said they were designed by the artist herself. Reportedly can prevent bugs as well as wine (they do rent out the museum space). O'Keeffe was often the harshest judge of her own work, and even went so far as to destroy paintings that did not meet her standards. In some cases this was because a work had been damaged-including damage that she considered to have been done by careless conservators. She had been visiting New Mexico (Santa Fe, Taos, etc.) during her marriage. After his death in 1946, she soon moved to New Mexico for the rest of her life; spending the last few years in Santa Fe and passed away there. Among list of artists who enjoyed success and recognition during their own lifetime, she was the only female artist among the 10 men: Pablo Picasso Leonardo da Vinci Michelangelo Claude Monet Pierre-Auguste Renoir Rembrandt Salvador Dalí Andy Warhol Georgia O'Keeffe Henri Matisse Paul Cézanne Till 1986, her works fetched the highest amount at the auctions, among female artists. Now her works only trail behind Yayoi Kusama (1929-) and Joan Mitchell (1925-92), one is still alive and one dead six years after her. She enjoyed cooking, perhaps was also the farm to table pioneer. The exhibits of her kitchen wears, pots, pans and notebooks are hers but her Leica camera on display wasn't, the museum explained that she used the same model. Love the honesty. One thing I thought she was above the rest was she didn't sign her works, because she believed her distinctive and unique style would be easily recognized. Which is so true. The female docent said, "she said, 'you don't sign your face, do you?'" A little (or a lot) like Marguerite Duras (1914-96), or any elderly person who relies on a much younger companion. O'Keeffe hired an assistant Juan Hamilton (John Bruce; 1946-) in 1973, after suffering vision lose. He was 27, a divorced potter at the time. She left her estate to him, but to avoid lengthy litigation, he gave up much of that estate (houses and paintings ...) because "if he were to fight that fight, he would spend 10 to 15 years, which would be an entire career, and neither Miss O'Keeffe (how he loved to call her) nor he would ever want that." O'Keeffe was captivated by the view of Cerro Pedernal (Flint Mountain), which has been a sacred and significant site to many Indigenous and Hispano communities for thousands of years. O'Keeffe's own immense love and respect for this mountain is exhibited in her numerous depictions of the view from her front yard. According to the docent, her ashes are spread here.

    Her using the camera, and the actual camera on display
    Natasha A.

    Loved the video about her life in the beginning of the museum, then you walk to see her work, then near the end you see real items from her life like her clothes, recipe cards, and pastel boxes. So neat. I like the way it's arranged here. It tells the story well about her work and life. Also, the museum store is one of the best I've ever been in, high end items, beautiful pieces of jewelry, tote bags, and nice keepsakes.

    Pink Tulip painting and write up.
    Judy B.

    Finally made it inside. Been wanting to go for years. Timed tickets and will probably take about an hour. New building going in down the street. Very interesting place, lots to read. You can also get audio tour. She was an incredible lady. Nice gift shop.

    Van D.

    No visit to Santa Fe is complete without a visit to the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum. Whether you're already a fan of O'Keeffe's prolific art or are merely a casual admirer, the museum has numerous ways of studying her work and learning more about her life, with several rooms exhibiting her art and detailing her other passions (including photography, cooking, and design). The gift shop is interesting as well, offering various items inspired by O'Keeffe and other makers -- the perfect way to celebrate independent creatives!

    Sign post
    Klf B.

    Bought tickets to reserve a time but the place was still crowded. There are many of her art paintings here, along with a locker room, gift shop and bathrooms. Well organized with lots of staff. They are breaking ground across the street to build a New museum to hold her work but this one seemed large enough. Only problem is no parking. And Santa Fe horrible to try to drive in.

    Nancy F.

    My husband and I went to this museum yesterday and really enjoyed it! Lots of wonderful work by George we learn so much about her joys in life as well as her disappointments. Lots to see, but really doesn't take that long to go through the entire museum.

    David P.

    This is a fairly small, but with a complete representation of O'Keeffe's career. The museum has a well curated collection from each phase of her artistic production, with a good narrative about her life and work.

    Outside

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    I want to stay all day and drink in the beauty of Georgia O'Keefe's wonderful work. !!

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    Page 1 of 11

    Ask the Community - Georgia O'Keeffe Museum

    Review Highlights - Georgia O'Keeffe Museum

    Currently, the Georgia O'Keefe Museum is exhibiting Georgia's work along with her sketches and some photographs.

    Mentioned in 11 reviews

    Read more highlights

    New Mexico Museum of Art

    New Mexico Museum of Art

    4.1
    (55 reviews)
    0.1 mi

    Museum right on the Plaza (the main drag in town, this is not including the Vladem contemporary…read moremuseum). Has a lot to offer, but not so large that it's intimidating or overwhelming. When I visited, they were featuring "roadside attractions," focusing on Route 66 and all the kitsch and neon found along the "mother road." They also had some abstract art called "Visions of America from New Mexico." Like many museums I've visited in the Southwest and west, they had a "selections from the 20th century collection," which focused on cowboys, Mexican and southwestern motifs, and livestock. Along similar lines, they had a room on Paul Burlin, "An American Modernist in the Southwest." I've included photos of some of his beautiful, colorful work. They had a great pottery exhibit. It wasn't just any type of pottery. A lot of it had modern design (like one pot had Osama bin Laden on the side and George Bush on the other, to capture the feeling of 9/11). They also had "visions of America from New Mexico," which is a contemporary/modernist exhibit. I can't remember my cost, but I feel like it was around 12 bucks or so and was good for this museum as well as the contemporary museum. Also nice and cool inside on a hot day!

    It was an in and out of visit, having just done a heaven on earth two hours private tour at Georgia…read moreO'Keeffe museum. The adobe style of building is more interesting, which was completed in 1917, by architect Isaac Rapp. In front of the museum is New Mexico's walk of fame of the artists. Of course I found Georgia O'Keeffe - my most favorite artist!

    Photos
    New Mexico Museum of Art
    New Mexico Museum of Art
    New Mexico Museum of Art

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    IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts

    IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts

    4.6
    (40 reviews)
    0.3 mi

    IAIA Museum is a very nice curated museum honoring and sharing the history of various Native…read moreAmerican tribes and indigenous cultures from other parts of the country. I enjoyed my visit and the museum store. I did purchase cards from the museum store. I overall enjoyed my time.

    My friend and I found the IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts while exploring downtown Santa Fe…read moreand decided to stop in for a visit. Fortunately for us, the museum was running a free admission Friday! Because of this, the museum was very busy, especially with a large group of students roaming around. The museum has two floors with several galleries to explore. On the first floor, I was captivated by the murals and hanging panels portraying the seasons and migration of tribes and herds. A separate downstairs gallery featured modern art pieces, and there was one particularly sobering piece on sexual abuse perpetuated by the Catholic Church. These pieces were quite heavy as you could feel the grief expressed by the artists. Upstairs felt different, showcasing Native pride through their regalia, bolos, and handmade jewelry. The upstairs galleries felt more celebratory of Native culture, drawing attention to their accomplishments and craftsmanship. Overall, the museum offers an eye-opening experience, and I left with a greater appreciation for Native art, culture, and collective lived experience.

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    IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts
    IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts
    IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts

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    Museum of International Folk Art

    Museum of International Folk Art

    4.5
    (126 reviews)
    1.9 mi

    Folk art (now more often called outsider art) is one of my favorite genres. I love the edginess,…read morethe roughness. The lack of refinement. At first I was not excited because the first couple of exhibits were southwestern themed (it's a me thing, not a them thing, it's just not my style or particular area of interest). A lot of pottery and Mexican/southwestern blankets. They also had a couple of other rotating exhibits. But then I entered their main exhibit. It's a GIANT room with winding pathways full of folk figurines and scenes. Western scenes, English scenes, Indian, indigenous, Mexican, African. All types. Many presentations of whole worlds throughout this room. My primary complaint is what others have voiced: most of it is exhibited without any context. There is a bare bones basic museum guide you can get at the exhibit entrance, but it still doesn't really tell you much about each scene. I can't remember what I paid, but it was less than 20 dollars. It's also on museum hill, so you can catch a couple other museums while in the area. This spot is away from the main drag for sure. I had to take a Lyft. The staff was helpful and super kind. I had forgotten my credit card at a restaurant and had to leave and go get it. They didn't make me pay a second time for coming back in, and I really appreciated that. Probably my favorite and most impactful museum in Santa Fe. Probably spent a couple of hours here. Very worthwhile, even without the in depth explanations. Enough eye candy to make up for it.

    I really enjoyed this museum! They had an impressive collection of folk art from around the world…read moreand throughout many decades. I have never been to a purely folk art museum before, so this was cool to see and definitely opened my eyes to more of what folk art is and exposed me to some new concepts. My one wish is that there would be more explanations about the art piece, such as who made it, meaning, where it was found, year, etc. Some pieces had this but it wasn't consistent throughout (and I am sure that info is hard to know so I get why). Located in Museum Hill near the botanical garden, this is a great place to visit and definitely felt like a unique draw to the area.

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    Frida
    Frida
    Frida Kahlo (from the Mexican exhibit)
    Frida Kahlo (from the Mexican exhibit)
    Museum of International Folk Art

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    House of Eternal Return - Meow Wolf

    House of Eternal Return - Meow Wolf

    4.3
    (1.4k reviews)
    3.9 mi
    $$
    Hipster vibe
    Kid friendly

    I've reviewed two other Meow Wolf venues: Convergence Station in Denver and the location in…read moreGrapevine, Texas. I made a special trip to Santa Fe from Denver just to get a gander at this one. This is the original. As I said in a separate review, Denver's convergence station is the largest at 90K square feet. But it felt more sprawling and convoluted than the smaller Texas and NM venues. I haven't seen the supermarket themed Vegas venue. This is smaller than Denver, but more coherent. Still a lot to touch and do and see. Weird things to connect. And again, if you've seen other Meow Wolfs, you'll understand all others better. In true Meow Wolf style, brilliant, bright, jubilant art that you can lay your hands all over. Stair cases to climb. Tunnels to crawl through. Someone else compared it to a colorful real life board game, and that tracks. It was busy, but not uncomfortably crowded. Like Denver, you can grab a drink at the bar and sip booze as you stroll. There are puzzles to solve here (I confess, I didn't have the fortitude or patience, but you can spend all day here solving riddles). You can go again and again and find new things every time. I am positive I am not even close to scratching the surface of any of the Meow Wolf experiences. If you want a bit more of an idea of how things work, Meow Wolf has an instagram!

    This place was cool with the artist exhibits but we found the performers and performance to be a…read morebit spiritually dark. I think we would have enjoyed it more without it but they were a bit creepy. It definitely looks cooler only but it's a fun option for something to do in Santa Fe when it's hot. I don't think it was worth $90 because we only stayed an hour due to weird & dark vibes.

    Photos
    Hall to restrooms
    Hall to restrooms
    Small toddler roaming safely and freely.
    Small toddler roaming safely and freely.
    YASSSSS

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    YASSSSS
    Canyon Road

    Canyon Road

    4.5
    (38 reviews)
    0.6 mi
    $$$

    This is a smorgasbord of art galleries. At least 20 if not more. Very walkable and a restaurant…read morepositioned right in the middle if you need to stop and wet your whistle. I will say the galleries are colorful and full of beautiful art. But almost all the galleries were southwestern art. Think lots of flowers, desert scapes, animals and animal bones, some other forms of contemporary realism. Some jewelry shops. All free to enter of course. Great outing for most people, just not really my style.

    I had heard of this area for years, but hadn't gone to Santa Fe to explore it. Well, now I've had…read morethe opportunity and only wish I'd have done it sooner. As an artist, art walks and art districts are my life. It's not only research; it's also a source of regular inspiration. Canyon Road was dazzling with inspiration. The color that spilled from the galleries, the statuary that peppered the walkways, the road is a visual mapping of creativity. The galleries offer everything from antiquities to modern art, jewelry to textiles, crafts to fine art, open studio spaces to showrooms available for appointment only. There is definitely a southwest-influenced throughline along Canyon Road, but it's also got an international flair. There is a reason it's gained a reputation as a cultural art hub. If you find yourself in Santa Fe or planning a trip there, it is worth scheduling a half day or more for the experience. This "roadside attraction" is guaranteed not to disappoint. The true value in places like this is getting a taste of what it is like to be a part of the area you're visiting.

    Photos
    Canyon Road
    The Legacy Gallery garden- Canyon Rd., Santa Fe,, NM, June 7, 2023
    The Legacy Gallery garden- Canyon Rd., Santa Fe,, NM, June 7, 2023
    Gong

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    Gong
    New Mexico History Museum

    New Mexico History Museum

    4.1
    (73 reviews)
    0.2 mi

    Entry was 12 or 13 dollars. Worth every cent. Desk workers appeared to be indigenous or at least…read morenative to the area and were super kind. Right off the plaza and also connects directly to the Governor's Palace, which you can also visit. It's a very large and sprawling museum. Some rooms have a lot to read and others have sparse explanations. Of course the exhibitions focus on New Mexico. When I visited, they had exhibits on Southwest jewelry, New Mexico stories, southwestern paintings, and one about the railroad. Other exhibits: history of printing presses in New Mexico, along with cool print examples. Another large exhibition they had (Home on the Range) was about how the US government/military seized large swaths of private ranch land from New Mexico ranchers to test war weapons. Some of them never got that land back. I HAD NO IDEA! This lead me to learn more on my own. They have other features on New Mexicans fighting back against the system, such as when three Navajo women defeated the construction of a coal-fired power plant. One of my other favorite exhibits focused on dining in New Mexico. It was set up like a cool 50's diner and played awesome music that made it more fun. Panels covered numerous famous New Mexican dishes and eateries. It was a lot of reading, but worth it. There were several other worthwhile side quests in this museum. Should definitely make it a stop early in your Santa Fe trip to add context and a sense of appreciation to your journey.

    Our Guide (Terry) of Santa Fe Footprint is a Docent here and recommended that we visit. We did and…read morewe really enjoyed our too short visit, especially New Mexico History and the Zozobra Exhibit. The Gift Shop/Book Shop was very impressive, including a nice section on frontier and Conversos Jewish History. Our ticket was good for the day on a come and go basis.

    Photos
    Education activities at History Homecoming
    Education activities at History Homecoming
    Artist creating a piece for the Native American Portal Artisans program
    Artist creating a piece for the Native American Portal Artisans program
    Visitors inside the Palace of the Governors

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    Visitors inside the Palace of the Governors

    Georgia O'Keeffe Museum - artmuseums - Updated June 2026

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