Cline's Corner

RoseMary Diaz, guest editor and contributor to the new book, "Pueblo Artisans: Living Traditions in the American Southwest," talks about the featured artists and their work in this first-ever book produced by "Craftmanship" magazine.

Aodh Og O'Tuama and Christy Martin, the husband/wife duo of Four Shillings Short, talk about touring the United States and Ireland, playing their acclaimed Celtic, Folk and World Music along with an impressive range of other styles. After 31 years, they've embarked on their Farewell Tour.

David Morrell, whose many bestselling books include "First Blood"—which introduced the world to Rambo—talks about writing in many genres, including horror, as well as his favorite Halloween movies, and why he values public radio. 

Amy Miller talks about the annual Dyslexia Justice League Conference and the May Center for Learning, which empowers students with learning differences to be successful, confident learners.

Elisa Phelps, head of the museum's curatorial affairs talks about the "Route 66 is Indian Country" exhibition, on view through March 7, 2027.

Brian Hare, who co-authored "The Genius of Dogs" and "Survival of the Friendliest" with his wife and research partner Vanessa Woods, talks about their work exploring the evolution of cognition in domestic dogs and the human-canine bond. He and Vanessa will join acclaimed author David Quammen in conversation on October 11, 6 pm at The Lensic, the first lecture in the new series, "Being with Animals...

Museum curator Mark Dodge talks about the new exhibition, "1912," which takes visitors back to the year New Mexico achieved statehood with fascinating historic objects, videos, photographs and graphic media. On view through September 12, 2027. 

Christian Nardi talks about the Collected Works Bookstore Community Book Club, and the titles chosen for its fall meetings.

Craig Moya talks about his Santa Fe enterprises, including New Mexico Hard Cider, Time Traveler's Gastropub, and pizza and cocktail venues inside the CHOMP food hall. 

Clothing designer and textile artist Dawn Bacon talks about creating unique slow-fashion garments and previews the upcoming Intersection: Art and Fashion/L'Arte/La Moda in the Lena Street Lofts. 

Caryl Farkas talks about the performance of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" by the Shakespearean troupe of young people, Upstart Crows of Santa Fe. She also previews the production of Shakespeare's "The Tempest" by the Shakespeare Gym, a place for Santa Feans to develop strategies for acting Shakespeare.

Acclaimed filmmaker Katrina Parks—whose PBS documentaries include "Route 66: The Untold Story of Women on the Mother Road" and the upcoming "Atomic Legacy on Route 66"— talks about organizing "The Route 66 Centennial Traveling Exhibit." The event will be in Santa Fe August 28 through Sunday August 30 at the New Mexico History Museum

Rob Martinez talks about upcoming lecture "1776 in New Mexico."

Scott Nadler talks about the "Santa Fe's Jewish Roots" walking tour, a new addition to the group tours offered by Friends of History, in association with the New Mexico History Museum.

Zeitgeist Dance Theatre's Artistic Director Francisco Gella talks about the company's fifth season, featuring a concert premiere at The Lensic Performing Arts Center and exciting events for the public to experience. 

Santa Fe Desert Chorale's Artistic Director Joshua Habermann talks about the exceptional ensemble's new album, "Roots and Rivers," and upcoming Summer Festival.

JoJo Sena de Tarnoff talks about directing the musical comedy "Cuentos" as the inaugural production of The Teatro Paraguas Teen Ensemble, and about the joys of her longtime work with children's theater.

Santa Fe artist Clayton Bass talks about his new exhibition, "Dreamscapes," a joyful series of acrylic-on-canvas paintings that merge the beauty of the landscape and rich cultures of New Mexico with his vibrant imagination and dreams.

KSFR's Eric Davis talks about the importance of public radio and why your support matters now more than ever. He also shares some stories from his career in radio and how he made his way to Santa Fe.

Keri Schroeder talks about the new exhibit, "Printed at the Palace," which showcases broadsides, pamphlets, handbills and other works created at the Palace Press on historic printing 19th- and early 20th-century equipment. She also talks about demo printing, guest lectures and other events at the Palace Press, which was established in the early 1970s. 

Laura Addison, curator of North American and European Collections at the Museum of International Folk Art, talks about co-editing the pioneering new book, "Alexander Girard's Imagined Worlds," which is centered on the museum's "Multiple Voices: A Common Bond" exhibition, Girard's work as a designer, and his life in Santa Fe.

Linda Raney previews the Santa Fe Women's Ensemble Spring Concerts, "Music Above and Beyond." The program includes "Homecoming," a world premiere of a new commission by renowned New Mexican composer Z. Randall Stroope, set to poetry by an unknown early 20th-century New Mexico poet.

Andrew Lovato talks about his new book, "Successful Public Speaking Handbook," which is available for free online at pressbooks.com.

Sarah Haghi Alpers talks about Santa Fe Story Lab, which showcases six speakers sharing personal stories with a spellbound audience, fostering connection and community.

Visual artist Sarah Bush talks about ways we can use our creativity to change and resist what's going on in the world. Author of the Substack newsletter, The Pink Teacup, she also runs the online community, Creative Change Makers.