Up in the air: Joan Fenicle’s latest exhibit explores the art of clouds “Fall is in the Air, Coyote NM,” by Joan Fenicle. “Bosque Visitor, along the Rio Grande,” by Joan Fenicle. “Road Trip, Highway 60,” by Joan Fenicle. “Just a Little Trout Stream, San Antonio Creek,” by Joan Fenicle. Published May 1, 2025 - 1:00 p.m. Modified May 1, 2025 - 1:00 p.m. As featured on - Up in the air: Joan Fenicle’s latest exhibit explores the art of clouds Joan Fenicle has spent nearly her entire life surrounded by the landscapes of New Mexico and Colorado. Over time, the sky above those landscapes has become a source of inspiration for her art. collection_87567914-4563-404d-aeff-204556d00c57.html
As featured on - Up in the air: Joan Fenicle’s latest exhibit explores the art of clouds Joan Fenicle has spent nearly her entire life surrounded by the landscapes of New Mexico and Colorado. Over time, the sky above those landscapes has become a source of inspiration for her art.
Live blog: Albuquerque City Council legislation to reignite debate over Fire Department staffing Notes and tidbits from Monday's meeting
Complaint: Couple arrested after shooting at State Police officer hijacked another vehicle Pair allegedly fired on New Mexico State Police sergeant, carjacked motorists and hid for two days before arrest near Fort Sumner
After 'fantastic' offseason, Silseth aims for Opening Day roster spot Farmington native appeared in 10 games with the Angels in 2025
New Mexico's high school graduation rate climbs to highest number in over a decade State still ranks among the bottom nationwide despite gains
Faster permitting tops commercial real estate professionals’ local government wish list Tax relief or predictability and infrastructure investment are also priorities, NAIOP New Mexico poll shows
Volcano Vista boys, Hobbs girls lead the way in the Class 5A state tournament brackets First-round games are Friday (girls) and Saturday (boys)
Albuquerque shatters heat record; Roswell nearly reaches 90 degrees on the first day of March Unseasonably warm, dry weather breaks decades-old highs across New Mexico and brings fire danger warnings even as a brief cool-down looms later in the week.
Retired Kirtland commander reported missing since Friday 'We are coordinating closely with local authorities,' according to Kirtland Air Force Base
