Review of “California” by Edan Lepucki.
Books
On the edge of Custer’s last stand
Review of “Far As the Eye Can See” by Robert Bausch.
A modern movement in tribal building design
Review of “New Architecture on Indigenous Lands,” by Joy Monice Malnar and Frank Vodvarka
Photographs of New Mexicans spanning 20 years
Review of “Taos Portraits: Photos by Paul O’Connor.”
Shards of hope in the Mojave
Review of “29” by Mary Sojourner.
Six decades of river exploration
Review of “Downstream Toward Home” by Oliver A. Houck.
Finding an inner compass
Review of “Steal the North” by Brittain Bergstrom.
New Mexico interregnum
Review of “Backlands: A Novel of the American West” by Michael McGarrity.
Contemporary photographs of 19th century art
Review of “Karl Bodmer’s America Revisited” by Robert Lindholm.
What 4-H teaches 7 million kids about food
A new book explores what the century-old organization looks like today.
A poetic search for a lost father
Review of ‘Crow Blue’ Adriana Lisboa.
Social work blues
Review of ‘Fourth of July Creek’ by Smith Henderson.
Hope and futility on the Great Plains
Review of ‘Wild Idea: Buffalo and Family in a Difficult Land’ by Dan O’Brien.
Review of “The Memory of Stone: Meditations on the Canyons of the West”
Photographs from Utah’s Monument Valley to the Petrified Forest.
Speaking art to power
Review of ‘Undermining: A Wild Ride Through Land Use, Politics, and And Art in the Changing West’ by Lucy R. Lippard
Nowhere left to run
Review of “Point of Direction” by Rachel Weaver
Review of “The Color of Being Born” by Michael Cadieux
Paintings that depict the precarious relationship between humankind and the natural world.
“If there’s squash bugs in heaven, I ain’t staying” by Stacia Spragg-Braude
If there’s squash bugs in heaven, I ain’t staying Stacia Spragg-Braude, 200 pages, hardcover: $29.95 Museum of New Mexico Press, 2013 Nestled amid the orchards of New Mexico’s Rio Grande Valley is the old farming village of Corrales, where 85-year-old Evelyn Losack harvests fruit on land that has been in her family for 150 years. […]
