‘Timeless Beauty: Pueblo Women Artists of the 20th Century’ highlights the works of famed Pueblo women artists Blue Corn, Helen Cordero, Helen Hardin and many more.

The rich, complex and controversial story of the curio trade in New Mexico is told here for the first time. It is not only a story about artifacts, but of personalities, innovations, perseverance, and ultimately the survival of traditions.

Based on 'Playing Cards of the Apaches: A Study of Cultural Adaptation' by Virginia Wayland, Harold Wayland, and Alan Ferg, the Wheelwright’s exhibition explores a unique southwestern folk-art genre, with hand-painted decks from Arizona State Museum and several private collectors.

This new exhibit features twentieth-century weaving from the Wheelwright’s permanent collections

This exhibition explores the processes, techniques, tools and equipment used in creating and producing weavings, lace work and other forms of needlework. The tools will be juxtapositioned with examples of the beautiful textiles that result. The exhibition will feature pieces from the Museum's unsurpassed collection of textiles and costumes from many cultures and regions.

‘Native Couture: A History of Santa Fe Style’ is an experience that includes a complex combination of architecture, smell, nature, food and people. It examines this particular style that was developed in 21st century by native American couturiers.

‘Cultural Renaissance: 40 Years of the Museum’ celebrates the history of the museum and features selection from the art and history collections.

‘Richard Diebenkorn in New Mexico Book’ offers stunning reproductions of the artist's work and important new research into the life of one of the creative giants of the second half of the twentieth century. This book presents a comprehensive overview of the New Mexico period and investigates the critical role it played in Diebenkorn's exploration of the idiom of asbtraction and the maturation of his art and many more.

This exhibition celebrates the life and art of Ernest Blumenschein, one of the founders of the Taos Society of Artists and one of the most accomplished of the group. It includes 60 major paintings, illustrations and sketches.

‘On Paper: New Mexico Photography’ presents works from the Harwood Museum’s collection ranging from 1880s to late 1990s.

‘Selections: Modern & Contemporary Abstractions’ will present a selection of work from the permanent collection.

This exhibition presents a series of works by Larry Bell and is curated by Charles Strong and Steve Rose.

Part of the Growing a Scientist program, children who take part in Beautiful Bubbles will experiment with making bubbles. What bubble solutions work best? What do different sized and shaped bubble wands produce? There will also be a project children can take home with them.

This exhibit features the Museum's collection of Georgia O'Keeffe paintings. During the 1930s, O'Keeffe's aesthetic vision is her legacy to New Mexico. Her paintings offer sublime environments for contemplation, meditation, and renewal.

This exhibit includes a selection of Gustave Baumann's woodcut prints, paintings, marionettes and furniture. His reputation as a Santa Fe legend was built around his woodblock prints depicting regional scenes of New Mexico.

‘Crime Lab Detective’ is an exciting interactive experience that will engage visitors to become investigators and forensic scientists as they try to solve a mystery. It explores the nature of science, engage in co-operative efforts, make real life applications and experience an interdisciplinary approach to science.

The art of New Mexico is unique, unpredictable, with often contradictory unity that has developed from cultural interactions among people from various ethnic backgrounds. This exhibition focuses on the most popular works from the early twentieth century: Gerald Cassidy's 'Cui Bono,' Marsden Hartley's 'El Santo,' and John Sloan's 'Ancestral Spirits.'