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The Jean Cocteau Cinema is a historic movie theater (formerly the Collective Fantasy Cinema [1]) located in Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States. It is currently owned by American author George R. R. Martin. In addition to films, the cinema hosts author talks and book-signings, along with a small display of signed books for sale; burlesque ...
Loretto Chapel, Santa Fe, New Mexico, El Rancho de las Golondrinas [67] The Hi-Lo Country: 1998 Taos, Lamy, Las Vegas [68] Wild Wild West: 1999 Santa Fe, Cerro Pelon Ranch [69] The Tao of Steve: 2000 Santa Fe [70] All the Pretty Horses: 2000 Las Cruces [71] Atomic Ed and the Black Hole: 2001 Los Alamos National Laboratory [72] Ghosts of Mars ...
Linda Sisneros and Merton Sisneros are Native American potters from Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico, United States. Both Linda and Merton, a married couple, have a long heritage of pottery in their families. Together they carry on these family traditions, and include on their pottery a triangle mark to symbolize three generations of potting.
Cerro Pelon Ranch (originally called the Cook Ranch, and later the Cook Movie Ranch) is a large ranch estate in Santa Fe County, New Mexico. About thirty Hollywood productions have been filmed there, including Silverado , Lonesome Dove , Wild Wild West , 3:10 to Yuma , and Thor .
The Santa Fe Film Festival is a non-profit organization which presents important world cinema that represents aesthetic, critical, and entertainment standards highlighting New Mexican film. The organization partners with educational groups, schools, and other non-profits to provide a forum for filmmakers, critics, educators, and historians.
Eddington, which follows a small-town sheriff in New Mexico with "higher aspirations," will employ 230 crew members, 105 background talent and 59 principal actors, the film office said in a news ...
The Screen is an arthouse cinema, open to the public, located on the midtown campus owned by the city of Santa Fe, New Mexico.Founded in 1999 and curated by Brent Kliewer, The Screen shows world, art, and independent cinema, as well as international performances of operas, ballets, and plays via satellite.
Jody Naranjo is a contemporary Tewa pottery maker from the Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico in the United States. She comes from a family of traditional Tewa potters. [1] She learned the craft of pottery from her mother, Dolly Naranjo, and other female relatives. [2] She attended the Institute of American Indian Arts. [3]