Programs & Education » Adult Programs » Breakfast with the Curators

Breakfast with the Curators

Breakfast with the Curators, a series of lectures and artists presentations, will be held over three weeks in August at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture on Museum Hill. This popular program provides an opportunity to meet and learn about Native American Artists and arts through talks, tours of our exhibits, or behind the scenes with MIAC curators, scholars and artists. Reservations are required for all Breakfast with the Curators presentations and seating is limited.  Please call 505- 476-1247 or 476-1271 for more information.

Stay tuned for the upcoming 2012 Breakfast with the Curators Line-up, to be posted in early summer.

*8:30-10:30 am *Beginning with Breakfast at the New Museum Hill Café, followed by programs at the Museum.

*Cost is $35 per person, or $30 per person for MNMF members. Museum admission included.

 

Last year's 2011  program schedule is below

August 12- Spider Woman's Gift (Na ashje’ii 'Asdzáá): Nineteenth Century Diné Textiles

Friday, August 12:  Breakfast with Joyce Begay-Foss, co-curator, Director of Education, and well-known weaver followed by a talk about the beloved exhibit and new book with a viewing of pieces from the exhibit.

August 16-   2011 Indian Market Highlights

Tuesday, August 16: Breakfast with Bruce Bernstein, Director of SWAIA Santa Fe Indian Market, followed by a talk 

 August 19- Creative Spark! The Life and Art of Tony Da

Friday, August 19: Breakfast with Charles King, guest curator, pottery expert and gallery owner, followed by a tour of our newest exhibit show casing many of  pieces never brought together before in Creative Spark! The Life and Art of Tony Da

August 26 – ‘Searching for the Anasazi’: Final Discussion with Mateo Romero, Diego Romero and John Torres-Nez

Friday, August 26:  Breakfast with Mateo Romero, Diego Romero and John Torres-Nez, followed by a talk about the installation piece and movie created for our exhibit  A River Apart: The Pottery  of Cochiti and Santo Domingo Pueblos