Mosaics of Central New Mexico

Mosaics 

of Central New Mexico 

A Self-Guided Tour 

Mosaic New Mexico 

a collective 

www.mosaicnewmexico.com

contents 

04 

06 

10 

14 

22 

29 

35 

37 

38 

Maps 

Central New Mexico and Albuquerque 

South Albuquerque 

South of Bridge and Coal/Zuni on the East, South of I-40 on the West 

Central Albuquerque 

East of Broadway, North of Coal/Zuni, South of Menaul Blvd 

Downtown Albuquerque 

Old Town/Mountain Road on the West, to Broadway on the East 

North Albuquerque 

North of Menaul Blvd on the East, North of I-40 on the West 

Out North 

North of Albuquerque: Communities of Bernalillo, Rio Rancho, Placitas 

Out South & East 

East and South of Albuquerque: Edgewood, Tijeras, and Mountainair 

Horizon 

A few projects in process 

Around Town 

Inspiring mosaics in non-public places 

ABOUT THE FRONT COVER: Our cover is a detail from a mosaic by Beverley Magennis: Tree of Life located at 4th and Montaño NW in 

Albuquerque. The original and iconic black and white pottery designs are of the Native American people who lived along the Mimbres River of 

the Gila mountains and nearby Rio Grande Valley over one thousand years ago. We are grateful for the inspiring vision of these original caretakers 

of the Mimbres Valley in Southwestern New Mexico. TOP PHOTO CREDIT: Cassandra and Paz. BACK COVER: A photo by Jade Leyva shows 

hands creating a seed mural in The SEEDS: A Collective Voice project. 

Copyright © 2021 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or duplicated or sold. 

2 | Mosaics of Central New Mexico

Mosaics have decorated our world, leaving 

stories and images that represented and survived 

successions of civilizations and natural upheavals 

so that we can enjoy them in our own time. 

Perhaps you have had the opportunity to marvel at the interior 

of San Vitale Church and Mausoleum in Ravenna, Italy. Or the 

majestic murals, floors and mosaic angels by Michelangelo at the 

Vatican in Rome. Perhaps you’ve seen Gaudi’s magnificently imaginative 

constructions in Barcelona, or the Alhambra in Granada, Spain, the 

ancient mosaics in Pompeii and Tunisia or the contemporary Niki La 

Salle sculptures in France. 

But did you know that Albuquerque and our surrounding areas are rich 

with creative mosaics? This guide — Mosaics of Central New Mexico — 

celebrates more than sixty sites that are accessible to the public located 

in Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Tijeras, Mountainair, Edgewood, Placitas 

and Bernalillo. 

They include individual and group endeavors. The mosaics have 

been funded through private business, churches, schools, various 

organizations, volunteers, individuals and government. Development 

groups such as the BioPark Society have fostered donations through 

mosaic art. Currently, Rio Rancho, the City of Albuquerque, the town of 

Mountainair, Bernalillo County, and the State of New Mexico implement 

public art funding via “1% for the Arts” and other similar formulas. 

Bernalillo County and the City of Albuquerque have extensive public art 

collections. You can view their websites at: 

Albuquerque https://www.cabq.gov/artsculture/public-art 

Bernalillo County https://ash.bernco.gov/PublicArt/index.html 

Manzano Mountain Art Council https://manzanomountainartcouncil.org 

Rio Rancho https://www.rrnm.gov/1593/1-for-the-Arts 

New Mexico is a state of natural beauty and wonderful art. Communities 

all around our largest urban area have had citizens step up in support of 

the natural world with grassroots efforts to conserve open space. Mosaic 

projects have showcased this concern for the surrounding environment 

and its inhabitants. You will find them focused on the river, the landforms, 

the trees and much more in this booklet. There are three mosaics with the 

title “Tree of Life.” Numerous are the mosaics that depict the river and 

its pathways, or showcase wild animals in their habitat. Hand-in-hand 

with this concern for protection of land is the governmental agencies’ 

dedication to public art. 

There are many more mosaics than listed here in this guide. We 

acknowledge that we have not included many delightful school mosaics 

that have been facilitated by dedicated and brilliant teachers. We are 

not showcasing the wealth of mosaics incorporated in the interiors and 

exteriors of private homes and some businesses. The “Around Town” 

section, found on pages 31, 38, and 39, highlights some that might 

surprise you when driving by or walking in your neighborhood. 

ABOUT MOSAIC 

Traditionally, mosaic is a style of art where a larger image is created 

by arranging and attaching bits of clay, glass, stone or other materials 

directly to non-flexible surfaces with cement and mortar to last through 

the ages. Today polymer cements, silicone, and other glues are frequently 

used as adhesives. In New Mexico, many artists work on walls of stucco 

as well as dense foam covered with fiberglass mesh. Grout (a cement 

product) is applied between small pieces to set them into place. 

Mosaic has limitations and infinite possibility, as do all medias of art. 

It is an inherently labor intensive process. Long ago, artistic designers 

employed craftspeople to cut and lay the stone or glass in mortar. The 

process today can involve an entire community or smaller collaborative 

endeavors. Alternatively, some artists work primarily alone or with 

partners to create their images. Most often, helpers are involved, one way 

or another. 

This guide comes to you with the initial financial support of 35 members 

of the artist collective Mosaic New Mexico. Current members at time of 

publication are: Bosha Gordon, Jill Gatwood, Caroline LeBlanc, Tomás 

Wolff, Helen Juliet Atkins, Barb Belknap, Cate Clark, Jenny Davidson, 

Joel Davis, Nova Denise, Lisa Domenici, Kyle Erickson, Roger Evans, 

Patricia Halloran, Erika Harding, Manuel Hernandez, Nancy Holt, Erica 

Hoverter, Holly Kuehn, Erin Magennis, Kay McInnes, Lydia Piper, Ginger 

Quinn, Marina Rabinowitz, Kyle Ray, Laura Robbins, Riha Rothberg, 

Elaine Scott, Scottie Sheehan, Bill Simpson, Cirrelda Snider-Bryan, 

Terry Storch, Erica Wendel-Oglesby, Perri Yellin, Debra Yoshimura. You 

will notice member names as you page through this tour guide because 

many members have created projects and have supplied photos and text. 

Mosaic New Mexico – an artist collective - enjoys a great camaraderie 

from annual shows and membership meetings. Mosaic artists of 

all levels of expertise are invited to join. Read more at https://www. 

mosaicnewmexico.com 

Special thanks to Erica Wendel-Oglesby for much of the photography. 

We greatly appreciate Mary Lambert of Studio 9 for the layout and 

design. Thank you to all who have supported and encouraged the work 

of local mosaic artists! And a heartfelt thanks to Steve Palmer and Avi 

Kriechman for their friendship and financial support. 

Through art we find unity! 

Enjoy, 

Cirrelda Snider-Bryan and Laura Robbins 

Mosaics of Central New Mexico | 3

C e n t r a l New Mexic o 

Rio Rancho, Bernalillo & Placitas, East Tijeras, Edgewood & Mountainair 

347 

528 313 

556 

423 

165 

45 

556 

47 

217 

337 

45 

337 

CENTRAL NEW MEXICO 

Each mosaic site in this guide 

is identified by a white number 

within a black circle. There are 

six color-coded geographic 

sections: South Albuquerque, 

Central Albuquerque, 

Downtown Albuquerque, 

North Albuquerque, Out North, 

and Out South & East. 

47 

Out North 

Out North is Rio Rancho, 

Bernalillo, Placitas 

Out South 

& East 

Out South & East is Tijeras, 

Edgewood, Mountainair 

You can also find a map with 

these numbered mosaic sites 

by visiting our website homepage, 

www.mosaicnewmexico.com, 

and clicking on the link 

to Google Maps. 

55 

47 


Albuquerque City Limits 

528 

448 

313 

A l b u q u e r q u e 

556 

556 

528 

423 

45 

423 

528 

556 

47 

423 423 

45 

556 

345 

47 

45 

500 

314 303 

47 

North 

Albuquerque 

North of Montaño 

on East, North of 

I-40 on West 

Downtown 

Albuquerque 

West of Broadway (47), East 

of the Rio Grande, South of 

Menaul, North of Bridge 

Central 

Albuquerque 

East of Broadway (47), West 

of Tramway (556), North of Coal/ 

Zuni, South of Menaul 

South 

Albuquerque 

South of Coal/Zuni 

East of Bridge, South of the 

Rio Grande, West of I-40 


S o u t h Albuquerque 


There are many mosaics that adorn 

public spaces in South Albuquerque 

- on both sides of the Rio Grande. 

Visit a park, bus stops, a fire station, 

a restaurant, the South Valley 

Economic Development Center, 

Los Volcanes Senior Center, a 

Catholic church, Animal Humane 

New Mexico, and on Gibson and 

San Mateo, “Cruising San Mateo.” 

Neighborhoods hold treasures, such 

as the piece from the Vecinos del 

Bosque neighborhood on this page. 

ABOVE: Valley Gardens by Cassandra Reid. Assistant artists: Angelica Lucero, Jen Horne, and Kate 

Kennedy - 4629 Sorrel SW. A View of Valley Gardens 2004 by Cassandra Reid (from lotustileworks.com/ 

projects/valley-gardens/). Valley Gardens is a neighborhood in Albuquerque’s South Valley. The area is now 

home to several hundred people. About two hundred neighborhood residents helped develop the design. 

The community wanted one side of the sculpture to show the area as it had been in the past – a marsh with 

wildlife and the remains of earlier cultures. The other side shows aspects of the community in the present 

and the recent past. People in the neighborhood helped make tiles for the mosaic during a month of 

outdoor workshops in the park. The sculpture was funded by the City of Albuquerque 1% for Art Program. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Cassandra Reid. 

LEFT: The Tools of Heroism by Sheri Crider - Fire Station 14, 9817 Eucariz SW. Ceramic tile mosaic 

mural with bright colors and forms honoring firefighters. Funded by the City of Albuquerque Public Art 

Program. PHOTO CREDIT: City of Albuquerque Public Art. 

ABOVE: Views of the Volcanoes, #1 Entry by Daisy 

Kates and Ceramics Students at the Center in 2000 Los 

Volcanes Senior Center, 6500 Los Volcanes Rd NW. Funded 

by the City of Albuquerque Public Art Program. Originally 

a triptych of a continuing profile of the volcanoes in three 

different moods. The members of the pottery class did the 

illustrative surround tiles and glazed them in the same palette 

as Daisy’s interior piece. The colored surround tiles are all 

handmade. PHOTO CREDIT: Daisy Kates. 

ABOVE: Brother Sun Sister Moon by Manuel Hernandez, Trinity House Catholic Worker - 1925 Five Points Road SW. In this wall mural, visible from the 

street, Manuel Hernandez, Mosaic New Mexico Member, created this mosaic for the Trinity House. He also sculpted the “bulto” of St. Francis over the doorway. 

Manuel uses broken dishes, things that would otherwise be thrown away. PHOTO CREDIT: Manuel Hernandez. 




FROM TOP LEFT CLOCKWISE: Isleta Boulevard “River of Life” Bus Stops by PAZ, Cassandra Reid, and Deborah Jojola, Isleta Blvd SW at Lopez - SE 

corner of Isleta Blvd and Lopez Road SW (Armijo Plaza), Isleta Blvd SW at Arenal - east of Arenal Road SW. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Isleta 

Blvd SW at Bridge - south of Bridge Blvd SW (two mosaics), Isleta Blvd SW, at Hardy - south of Hardy Ave SW (two mosaics), and Isleta Blvd SW at St. 

Anne - near St. Anne Church SW (two mosaics). 

Located on Isleta Boulevard in Albuquerque’s South Valley, this series of double-sided sculptures honors the Rio Grande and the life it sustains in its valley. A 

fourteen-foot tall central sculpture at Armijo Plaza (TOP LEFT & RIGHT) contains winter and summer views of the river and its wildlife. It is essentially a prayer 

to the Rio Grande. Smaller “guardian” sculptures (CENTER RIGHT & BELOW) are located at bus stops north and south of the main sculpture. These sculptures 

honor different phases of human history in the river valley: early settlement by Clovis and Folsom people; Pueblo culture; the ancient people of Mexico; Spanish 

settlement; the Route 66/Art Deco era; and the future of life in the valley. Jesse Williamson, David Zamora, Kathleen Garcia, and Deborah Montoya were assistant 

artists. This project was funded by the Bernalillo County 1% for Art Program (2006). PHOTO CREDIT: Bernalillo County Public Art Program and Laura Robbins. 




RIGHT: Twelve Stations of the Cross – Holy 

Ghost Church mosaics Artist unknown - 833 

Arizona Street SE, church office. The Twelve 

Stations of the Cross mosaics were installed 

in the new church under the direction of Msgr. 

Stadtmueller, and dedicated in 1975. For a schedule 

of Masses, visit holyghost.weconnect.com as this is a 

good time to be able to view the mosaics prior to 

and following Mass. PHOTO CREDIT: Cirrelda Snider 

FAR RIGHT: Sunflowers Across Burque by 

A.L.M.A. (Apprenticeships for Leaders in the Mosaic 

Arts). Lead Artists: Vanessa Alvarado and Margarita 

Paz-Pedro - Kathy’s Carry Out, 823 Isleta Blvd 

SW. ALMA’s gift to the South Valley, Sunflowers 

Across Burque is a collaboration that creates 

singular handmade mosaic sunflowers and painted 

sunflowers across Burque. We see the sunflower as 

a prominent and symbolic flower in our state. For 

us, it is a reference to Tupac Shakur’s poem ‘The 

Rose Through the Concrete.’ Here in Albuquerque, 

NM, it is the sunflowers through the concrete/dirt, 

there is beauty and strength that can come from 

the grittiness of life. We chose ALMA as our name 

because, besides being an acronym, it means soul in 

Spanish. We are a creative community that supports 

and empowers artists of all ages and creates worldclass 

artwork through an apprenticeship model that 

develops leaders in a diverse and inclusive way.” 

Visit almatile.org for more info. PHOTO Credit: Vanessa 

Alvarado 

ABOVE: Seed Love Seed Mural by Jade Leyva and Noel Chilton & Community Participants - Open Space at the South Valley Economic Development 

Center - 318 Isleta Blvd SW. Donated in 2016 to Rio Grande Community Development Corporation for the SVEDC collection. Funders are Avocado Artists and 

the McCune Charitable Foundation. Visitation hours 9am - 3pm M-F. Estimated Community Participation: 700 people at public events and schools. Size: 12’x7’. 

Seeds used: Corn, Pumpkin, Squash, Beans. SEEDS: A Collective Voice/Community Seed Mural Project started in the beginning of 2013 as the brainchild of 

Mexican born-New Mexico based Artist Jade Leyva. This multi-media art exhibit brings attention to ancient and organic seed preservation. PHOTO CREDIT: Jade Leyva. 




RIGHT: Cruising San Mateo 

aka Chevy on a Stick by Barbara 

Grygutis - San Mateo and Gibson 

SE, City of Albuquerque Public Art 

Program 1991, Funded by the City 

of Albuquerque Public Art Program. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Wendel-Oglesby. 

LEFT: Mosaic Horses by Roger Evans - 

Animal Humane New Mexico, 615 Virginia 

St. SE. A gift to AHNM from Jean Bernstein, 

owner of Flying Star Cafes. Roger is one of 

our pioneer mosaic artists. Entering his ninth 

decade of life, he has inspired and taught 

many the craft. PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Wendel-Oglesby 

and Karolyn Winge of AHNM. 


C e n t r a l Albuquerque 

East of Broadway, North of Coal/Zuni, and South of Menaul 

Throughout Albuquerque, 

groups of adults and children 

have worked with lead artists 

to create unique and decorative 

mosaics. One Percent for the 

Arts and other organizations 

have helped with support and 

funding, as well as many 

business owners. Individual 

mosaic artists have also created 

works of joy for the public. 

ALL PHOTOS: Migration by Lead artist Susan Linnell - San Mateo Blvd. from Constitution to Lomas, 

east side. TOP RIGHT: River ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Sun, Mountain BOTTOM RIGHT: Detail of 

Mountain Susan Linnell worked with landscape architects and three groups of school children (95 in all) on 

the six-block long project. Three free-standing forms are Sun, River, and Mountain. The migratory pathway 

of the birds and animals of our region are depicted. Tiles by children represent animals in their habitat. The 

Mountain can be found between Constitution and Summer; The River can be found between Summer 

and Mountain; The Sun Sculpture can be found between Mountain and Marble. Funded by the City of 

Albuquerque Public Art Program. PHOTO CREDIT: Susan Linnell. 




TOP LEFT: Tree of Life at St. Mark’s by Lead Artists Manuel Hernandez and Lisa Domenici - St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 431 Richmond Place NE. 

In 2019, 60+ church member volunteers made and glazed clay leaves, tiled birds, cracked dishes and assisted in the installation. PHOTO CREDIT: by Lisa Domenici. 

TOP RIGHT: Our Lady of Guadalupe by Lead Artists Lisa Domenici, Manuel Hernandez and with assistance from Jill Gatwood, Susan Linnell, and Fr. Daniel 

Williamson - Friary of San Juan Diego, 404 San Mateo Blvd NE. BOTTOM RIGHT: Over 70 volunteers and friars from San Juan Diego Friary and the community 

at large worked over multiple weekend workshops to create and install this mosaic. Materials include vitreous glass tiles and gold glazed glass. The phrase “Truly 

I am your merciful mother” is translated in Navajo, Spanish and Nahuatl. Funded by the Raskob Foundation. BOTTOM LEFT: Tree of Life at La Mesa 

Presbyterian led by Lisa Domenici. 25 church members made leaves. - La Mesa Presbyterian Church, 7401 Copper Ave. NE. 




FAR LEFT: Uptown Girl by Kyle Ray - ABQ 

Uptown Shopping Center, 2200 Louisiana Blvd 

NE. Funded by the City of Albuquerque Public 

Art Program. LEFT & BELOW: Rabbit with Hat 

by Roger Evans - ABQ Uptown Shopping Center, 

2200 Louisiana Blvd NE. Funded by the City of 

Albuquerque Public Art Program. PHOTO CREDIT: by 

Erica Wendel-Oglesby. 

ABOVE & RIGHT: GAAR Magical Donor Wall by Marina Rabinowitz and Laura Robbins - Greater Albuquerque 

Association of Realtors, 1635 University Blvd. NE. This two column wall honors individual and corporate donors to GAAR’s 

program that distributes money to area non-profits. PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Wendel-Oglesby. 




TOP: March of the Flowers by Robert Stout and Stephanie Jurs - East Central Center for Family 

and Community Services, 306 San Pablo SE. These mosaics at East Central used children’s images that 

were generated during a workshop at the Center by Stephanie Jurs. Funded by the City of Albuquerque 

Public Art Program. CENTER: Home on the Rainbow by Robert Stout and Stephanie Jurs - East Central 

Center for Family and Community Services, 302 San Pablo SE. Funded by the City of Albuquerque Public 

Art Program. BELOW: Pinwheel by Robert Stout and Stephanie Jurs -East Central Center for Family and 

Community Services, 7525 Zuni SE. Funded by the City of Albuquerque Public Art Program. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins. 


D o w n to w n Albuquerque 


Downtown Albuquerque extends from Old Town/Mountain Road on the west, to Broadway on the east. 

Visit NM Lowrider Bench over on Broadway during business hours. Then head over to the Old Town Entrance, 

walkways at the Art Museum, Church Street Café, and a long public mosaic along a bike path. Much more 

awaits downtown, at Washington Park Pillars, at Immaculate Conception Church, and with the awe-inspiring 

twenty-plus years of mosaic walls at the Convention Center. Wind down Mountain Road for ALMA Studio 

sunflower, Poet’s Plaza, children’s work at the Kiwanis Learning Garden by the Natural History Museum. 

The Albuquerque Zoo and Botanic Gardens round off this large section. 

LEFT: NM Lowrider 

Bench by Pedro Romero 

- Vehicle Pollution 

Management, 1500 

Broadway NE. 

Funded by the City of 

Albuquerque Public 

Art Program. Viewing 

possible during business 

hours only — M-F 8:30am- 

4:30pm, excluding federal 

holidays. Pedro Romero 

created press tiles to 

make his own relief tiles, 

used over and over again, 

in this detailed, functional 

sculpture (it is a bench!). 

PHOTO CREDIT: Cirrelda Snider. 

TOP: Squash Blossoms for Burque by Lead Artist Cassandra Reid - East entrance to Old Town by Art 

Museum. In 2004, the Mayor’s Art Summer Institute was asked to create a mural for the city’s Tricentennial. 

The mural decorates the east entrance to Old Town. Funded by City of Albuquerque Public Art Program. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins. LEFT: Pathway I by Beverley Magennis. 

TOP LEFT OPPOSITE PAGE: Pathway II by Robert Stout and Stephanie Jurs - Along the west side 

of the Albuquerque Museum, 2000 Mountain Road NW. Pavement mosaic in the sculpture garden, two 

sections done by Bev Magennis, two sections done by Robert Stout and Stephanie Jurs, imagery based on 

patterns found in nature. Funded by Albuquerque Museum purchase. PHOTO CREDIT: Erin Magennis. 




TOP LEFT: Pathway II by Robert Stout and 

Stephanie Jurs. PHOTO CREDIT: Stephanie Jurs. 

TOP RIGHT & MIDDLE: Desert Flowers - 

Outdoor wall mural, Our Lady of Guadalupe 

- Fireplace 1, Indian Pot - Fireplace 2 by Erin 

Magennis - Church Street Café, Old Town, 2111 

Church St. NW ABQ. A great place to appreciate 

mosaic, while enjoying a delicious meal. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Erin Magennis. 

LEFT: El Agua es la Vida Led by Lisette Ledue. 

Artists include: Isaac Burleigh, Hugo Hernandez, 

Roxy Aragon, etc. Along the bike path just south 

of I-40 from Rio Grande Blvd, east. Funded in part 

by the City of Albuquerque Public Art Program. 

PHOTO CREDIT: City of Albuquerque Public Art 




The ALMA Summer Institute, 

formerly called the Mayor’s 

Art Institute, was created in 

1999 to provide paid training 

and mentorship for artistically 

talented youth and adults. 

Apprentices work with the Lead 

Artists to create handmade tile 

mosaics, helping with every 

aspect of making a public 

artwork. They assist with design, 

carve tiles from wet clay, glaze 

tiles, fire a kiln, cement tiles 

to the wall, and grout the 

finished artwork. The designs 

are conceptualized, researched, 

and drawn collaboratively 

to create rich, multi-layered 

representations of our place, our 

culture, and our history. 

BOTH PAGES: ALMA Summer Institute (formerly Mayor’s Art Institute) Convention Center Murals Lead Artists have included Cassandra Reid, 

PAZ, Vanessa Alvarado, Staci Drangmeister, Rey Gaitan, Daisy Kates, Margarita Paz-Pedro, Lia Rosen, and Mark Woody - Albuquerque Convention Center, 

401 2nd St. NW. PHOTO CREDIT: City of Albuquerque Public Art and Cassandra Reid. 




Over 150 young people and adults from 

Albuquerque have participated in the Institute. 

Apprentices have gone on to universities, colleges, 

and art schools around the country, and some 

have become professional artists. The Institute has 

created mosaics at the Albuquerque Convention 

Center, the Albuquerque Museum, and Juan Tabo 

Public Library. The Institute has received funding 

from the New Mexico Youth Conservation Corps, 

the City of Albuquerque Public Art Program, the 

Heart Gallery of New Mexico Foundation, the 

McCune Foundation, the Albuquerque Community 

Foundation, the Mayor’s Office, Albuquerque 

City Council, Family and Community Services 

Department, Cultural Services Department, 

Bank of the West, French Mortuary, American 

Home Furnishings, Don Chalmers Ford, LEF 

Foundation, and the Urban Enhancement Trust 

Fund. This program was administered by the City of 

Albuquerque from 1999-2004, and was sponsored 

by the Harwood Art Center from 2005-2015. ALMA: 

Apprenticeships for Leaders in Mosaic Arts was 

formed as an independent, non-profit organization 

in 2015 to run all successive years. Visit almatile.org/ 

about-asi/ for more info. PHOTO CREDIT: City of Albuquerque 

Public Art and Cassandra Reid. 




TOP: Pillars of the Community by Eddie Dominguez - 10th Street and Park Ave. Funded by the 

City of Albuquerque Public Art Program. Pillars of the Community is a series of three tile sculptures that 

are in Washington Park. These artworks were a collaboration between the artist, students, and elders 

from the historic neighborhood. Students interviewed older people in the neighborhood – many were 

the age of their grandparents – and then made tiles with stories from the elders. PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Wendel- 

Oglesby. ABOVE: Altar Mosaic at Immaculate Conception Church Artist unknown - Immaculate 

Conception Church, 619 Copper Ave. NE. Under Pastor Patrick J. Kelleher, the current building was built 

and dedicated in 1960, including the entire mosaic wall behind the altar. For schedule of Masses, visit 

www.iccabq.org, as this is a good time to be able to view the mosaics prior to and following Mass. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Cirrelda Snider. CENTER LEFT: Garden Lady by Beverley Magennis - 1st Floor Atrium South 

Entrance Assessor’s Office Building, 501 Tijeras Ave NW. Funded by Bernalillo County 1% for Art Program. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Bernalillo County Public Art. BOTTOM LEFT: Sunflowers Across Burque at ALMA Studio by 

Lead Artists: Vanessa Alvarado, and Margarita Paz-Pedro, Apprentice Artists: Jaqueline De La Cruz, and 

Jacquelyn Yepa - ALMA Studio, 1224 Mountain Rd NW. Funder SOMOS ABQ. See more info about this 

project on map number 11. PHOTO CREDIT: Vanessa Alvarado. 




TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Synergy of Animals 

& Plants by 17 children and 2 adults, lead artist 

Cirrelda Snider-Bryan - Kiwanis Learning Garden 

at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History 

& Science, 1000 18th St. NW. Funded by Project 

Learning Tree, Kiwanis Club of ABQ, NMMNHS. 

Children researched a chosen animal, then created 

a clay tile surrounded with mosaic outdoors in the 

garden. Each child also researched how their animal 

interacts with plants to make texts to accompany 

in the outdoor exhibit. Cirrelda taught the process 

of mosaic and was joined by Mosaic New Mexico 

members Scottie Sheehan, Perri Yellin and, Jill 

Gatwood on a few of the days. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Cirrelda Snider. 

CENTER & ABOVE LEFT & RIGHT: Poets Plaza by Cassandra Reid - Escuela del Sol / Harwood Art Center, 1114 7th St. NW (corner of 7th and Mountain). 

Four benches arranged in a circle to form an outdoor gathering and performance space. Each bench is dedicated to the four elements - air, earth, fire, water. Lines 

of poetry by four famous poets - Rumi, Mary Oliver, Joy Harjo, and Jimmy Santiago Baca - decorate the benches. Funded by the City of Albuquerque Public Art 

Program in 2005. PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Wendel-Oglesby. 




The Albuquerque BioPark has a tradition of 

it is mosaic art that most closely aligns with the 

incorporating art with nature. Catherine Hubbard immersion aspect of the BioPark. The BioPark takes 

supported this vision as BioPark Botanic Garden an engaging approach to conservation, encouraging 

Manager from 2001-2017: “Nature is art and both close observation of living organisms. All living 

inspire wonder and appreciation. While the ABQ organisms are a part of the larger whole that makes 

BioPark’s Botanic Garden, Zoo, Aquarium and up the mosaic that is our planet Earth. Mosaic art on 

Tingley Beach all have a history of displaying art, the grounds of the BioPark plays a role in educating, 

TOP & RIGHT: 

Education Center 

Zoo Wall. Dee’s 

Garden in honor of 

Dee Trester and all 

Education Volunteers, 

by Laura Robbins- 

ABQ BioPark Zoo, 

Colores Education 

Building, 903 10th 

St. SW. Funded by 

the BioPark Society 

through the Dee 

Trester estate. 

ABOVE LEFT: Throne of Nyoman by Keith Oliver- ABQ BioPark Zoo in “Africa” - 903 10th St. SW. Funded by the City of Albuquerque 

Public Art Program. ALL PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins. 



as well as delighting, visitors. Carefully placed pieces a throne or can be dazzled at the sweep of the planet’s 

make up a larger story for each mosaic art piece. At the diversity near the Education building. The art has been 

Botanic Garden, viewers are reminded of the delicate, made possible by public monies, as well as private, 

iridescent colors of dragonflies; can rest on Spanish thanks to the generous support of the NM BioPark 

Moorish benches under pomegranates; or imagine life Society. People are a part of nature, not apart from 

in the Rio Grande valley next to a flowing water feature. nature, and beautiful, compelling mosaic art reminds 

At the Zoo, children feel like African royalty perched on us that each piece has its place.” 


LEFT & ABOVE (detail): ABQ Botanic Garden 

Dragonfly Sanctuary by Laura Robbins - ABQ 

BioPark Botanic Garden Bugarium, 2601 Central 

Ave. NW. Funded by the BioPark Society and many 

generous donors. PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins and Joan 

Fenicle (detail). 

MIDDLE LEFT & RIGHT: Entrance Fountain by Shel Neymark - 

ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden, 2601 Central Ave. NW. Funded by City of 

Albuquerque Public Art Program. PHOTO CREDIT: Shel Neymark. LOWER LEFT: 

Spanish Moorish Benches by Robert Stout and Stephanie Jurs - ABQ 

BioPark Botanic Garden. Funded by City of Albuquerque Public Art Program. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Jill Gatwood 


N o rt h Albuquerque 


There are many mosaics to visit 

on the north side of metro ABQ 

- either side of the river. Begin at 

International Balloon Museum 

and wind into the Valley to 

Raymond Sanchez Community 

Center and Los Ranchos Railrunner 

station. Continue on 4th street 

south from Plants of the Southwest 

to St. Therese of the Infant Jesus 

Church and don’t miss Bev 

Magennis’s Tree of Life at 4th and 

Montaño. Across the Rio, have 

lunch at the Cottonwood Range 

and follow Coors to the Open 

Space Visitor Center and US Eagle 

Credit Union. From there, venture 

further west to the corner of Unser 

and Dellyne. End with a tour of 

five mosaics in the east Heights, 

from Palo Duro Senior Center 

to Juan Tabo Library, the Hahn 

Arroyo, office on Montgomery, 

and the Wyoming Range Cafe. 

TOP: Mont-Au-Ciel et Ses Amis/Climb to the sky and his friends led by Lisa Domenici, and created with help by participants in the Community Mural 

Class - Anderson Abruzzo International Balloon Museum, 9201 Balloon Museum Dr. NE. PHOTO CREDIT: Nan Masland. MIDDLE: Los Ranchos Rail Runner Station 

by Erin Magennis and Kyle Ray - Los Ranchos Rail Runner Station, 101 El Pueblo Road NE. Bernalillo County Public Art Program. PHOTO CREDIT: Erin Magennis. 

BOTTOM: “Spirit of the Alameda” Mosaic Tile Mural by Sam Leyba - South-Facing Wall at Entrance of Raymond G. Sanchez Community Center - 

9800 4th St, NW. A lot of Community Centers have embraced mosaic as an art form! Bernalillo County Public Art Program. PHOTO CREDIT: Bernalillo County Public Art Program. 




TOP LEFT & RIGHT COLUMN: Tree of Life by Beverley Magennis - 

SE Corner of 4th Street and Montaño NW. Funded by the City of Albuquerque 

Public Art Program. Forerunner of mosaic art in Albuquerque, Beverley 

inspires so many of us with her harmonious style with broken tile. She taught 

the process of mosaic to multiple artists who went on to make mosaics their 

own. Tree of Life was installed with help from Jim Kraft and Judy Booth in the 

summer of 1999. PHOTO CREDIT: Erin Magennis 

LEFT: Daphne or Sacred Datura with Woman by Mosaics of Ravenna/ 

Twin Dolphin Mosaics (Stephanie Jurs and Robert Stout) - Plants of the 

Southwest (indoors), 6680 4th St. NW. This indoor wall piece incorporates 

the myth of Daphne escaping Apollo and being turned into a tree. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Cirrelda Snider 




TOP LEFT, RIGHT & ABOVE: Doorways to the Imagination by 

Cassandra Reid in collaboration with apprentice artists and teachers. 

North Fourth Arts Center, 4904 4th St. NW. Funded by the City of Albuquerque 

Public Art Program in 2004. PHOTO CREDIT: City of Albuquerque Public Art. 

RIGHT: St. Therese of the Infant Jesus Church Mosaics St. Therese 

of the Infant Jesus Catholic Church and Shrine of the Little Flower, 3424 4th 

Street NW. Mosaics are numerous at Saint Therese of the Infant Jesus Parish, 

Church building formally known as The Shrine of the Little Flower—an actual 

Shrine to Saint Thérèse of Lisieux (housing her bone relics). This Catholic 

Parish and School were established in 1947. The Shrine, built in 1954 at the 

cost of 3.2 million dollars, is filled with religious symbolism in art windows, 

marble furnishings, linden statues designed by the Santa Fe Studios of Church 

Art designer Maurice Lucien Loriaux, and fabricated in France, Italy and New 

Mexico. The 2 large and 12 smaller mosaic panels were created at mosaic 

studios in Rome and depict the tenets of the Apostles Creed, Eucharist and 

Saint Therese. Currently, the parish is a strong advocate for peace and justice 

causes, the performance arts, and also devotional art inside and in gardens 

throughout the Parish and School Campuses. Grateful to Father Vincent Paul 

Chávez, current pastor of the parish since 2009, who gave us information 

about more ecclesiastical mosaics, located at other Catholic Churches in 

Albuquerque. For schedule of Masses, visit http://www.littleflowerabq.org as this 

is a good time to be able to view the mosaics prior and following Mass. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Cirrelda Snider 



TOP & MIDDLE LEFT: From Fish to Flowers/ 

Details by Laura Robbins - Cottonwood Range 

Cafe, 10019 Coors Blvd NW. PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins 


TOP RIGHT: Star Tree by Holly Kuehn - Albuquerque Open Space Visitor 

Center, 6500 Coors Blvd. NW. Gift of the artist. PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Wendel-Oglesby. 

LEFT & ABOVE: Recycling Mandalas at the Open Space by lead 

artists Laura Robbins, Patricia Halloran, Cirrelda Snider-Bryan - Albuquerque 

Open Space Visitor Center, 6500 Coors Blvd. NW. Funded by Open Space 

Alliance. A collaborative project of Mosaic New Mexico with many volunteers. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Wendel-Oglesby and Laura Robbins. 




TOP: Pond Scene by Laura Robbins - Office 

of Jennifer Ridgeway, Penn Mont Plaza, 7520 

Montgomery Blvd NE. PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins. 

LEFT: River of Life by lead artist Susan 

Linnell - SE corner of Unser Blvd. and Dellyne 

near Petroglyph National Monument. Five Pueblo 

schools and five APS schools participated in a 

cross-cultural exchange on the cultural history of the 

region. Natural stone materials were collected by 

children who collaborated on the project. 

Funded by the City of Albuquerque Public Art 

Program. PHOTO CREDIT: Susan Linnell. 

ABOVE: Eagle by Cassandra Reid - US Eagle 

Federal Credit Union, 5201 Antequera NW. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Cassandra Reid 




TOP & ABOVE LEFT: Rain to River by Hahn Arroyo 2011 by Lead Artist Nan Masland - Hahn Arroyo at San Pedro NE, 3498 San Pedro Dr NE. The 

project included 15,000 sq. yards of concrete channel and 3,000 square yards of bike trail to rehabilitate the Hahn Arroyo. The artwork was created by over 160 

participants in workshops by neighbors near the Hahn Arroyo, middle school and high school students, with seven mosaic murals in total. The large stretch of 

the Hahn Arroyo was renovated and incorporated with the tile mosaic technique, Lithomosaic. The design references the wildlife and natural forms along the 

arroyo, including leaves, flowers, fish, insects and birds. Text from Muros ABQ murosabq.com More info: https://www.cabq.gov/artsculture/public-art/events/hahn-arroyodedication-ceremony. 

Funded by City of Albuquerque Public Art Program, AMAFCA, and the Harwood Art Center. PHOTO CREDIT: Cirrelda Snider. 

LOWER RIGHT: Palo Duro Mosaic by Robert Stout and Stephanie Jurs - Palo Duro Senior Center, 5221 Palo Duro NE. Funded by the City of Albuquerque 

Public Art Program, AMAFCA, and the Harwood Art Center. Exterior pavement mosaic incorporating pottery designs from Laguna Pueblo and the Mescalero 

Apache, encircling a Navajo wedding basket motif. PHOTO CREDIT: Cirrelda Snider. 




TOP LEFT, RIGHT & ABOVE: Once Upon a Storytime by Lead Artists Hakim Bellamy and 

Cassandra Reid and the apprentice artists of the Mayor’s Art Institute - Juan Tabo Public Library, 

3407 Juan Tabo NE. Funded by Youth Conservation Corps, City of Albuquerque Public Art Program, 

Bernalillo County Public Library, and The Heart Gallery. Dedicated to NM Authors and Oral Tradition. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Wendel-Oglesby. 

LEFT: Hollyhock Fireplace/Detail by Laura Robbins - Range Cafe, Wyoming, 4401 Montgomery 

Blvd NE. PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Wendel-Oglesby. 


Communities of Bernalillo, Rio Rancho, Placitas 

Outside of Albuquerque to the North — 

Communities of Bernalillo, Rio Rancho, Placitas. 

Go further north on 4th street and it will veer 

east and become State Highway 313. At the 

roundabout just past the diversion canal, turn 

north, and continue on 313 past the Pueblo of 

Sandia Village to Bernalillo where mosaics are 

found at the original Range Cafe. Continue north 

on 313 to junction with US Highway 550, and 

turn west to cross the Rio Grande and arrive in 

Rio Rancho, where you will find mosaics at a 

public park as well as west of Rust Medical Center. 

For Placitas, take 550 east and continue over 

I-25 as 550 turns into State Highway 165, 

climbing the hill look for the Pathways murals 

on your left. Continue east to view more mosaic 

signs along the highway towards the Village. 

O u t Nort h 

TOP LEFT: Mosaic Fireplace Laura Robbins - The Range Cafe, 925 

Camino del Pueblo. PHOTO CREDIT: Bruce Shortz 

LEFT & RIGHT: Entrance Mosaics by Tony Panera - The Range Cafe, 

925 Camino del Pueblo. Long live The Range founders/owners Matt DiGregory 

and Tom Fenton — their imaginative dedication to supporting artists is unique 

and wonderful! PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins 



O u t Nort h 



OPPOSITE PAGE: Gateway Rio Rancho by 

Erica Hoverter - West side of Unser Blvd SE across 

from Rust Presbyterian Hospital, along sidewalk. 

Funded by SSCAFCA and The City of Rio Rancho. 

Playful depictions of endangered, threatened, and 

prolific land and animal species of Sandoval County, 

NM. Erica responded to Sandoval County’s call for 

art of animals and plants of the area. Completed in 

2012. You can park at the shopping center at 1912 

Wellspring SE, and take a long walk to be able to 

look at the mosaics closely. PHOTO CREDIT: Erica Hoverter. 

LEFT: A Dream Come True by Maggie Y. 

Robinson and student apprentice artists of Rio 

Rancho middle schools - A Park Above, public 

park, 2441 Westside Blvd, Rio Rancho. Art students 

felt joy to create this mural for the inclusive public 

community. A wonderful civic happening! Funded 

by the City of Rio Rancho. PHOTO CREDIT: Maggie Y. 

Robinson 

A r o u n d Town 

O u t Nort h 

ABOVE RIGHT & BOTTOM: Can you 

find these mosaics by Patricia 

Halloran around town? 



O u t Nort h 

BOTH PAGES: Protect Our Wildlife Corridors Community Mosaics - 

A project of Pathways: Wildlife Corridors of New Mexico by lead artists: 

Laura Robbins and Cirrelda Snider-Bryan. Special thanks to Patricia Halloran, 

Lydia Piper, Patrice Schooley, Riha Rothberg and many, many more. NM State 

Highway 165 - 1/4 miles east of I-25 exit 242. Drive slowly and you will see 

them adorn seventy feet of what was the Placitas Recycling Center wall. 

Hundreds of hands joined in to create the Placitas community mural entitled, 

“Protect Our Wildlife Corridors”-a project of Pathways, Wildlife Corridors of 

New Mexico. Envisioned by Laura, she asked Cirrelda to join her in coordinating 

a core group of artists mostly from Placitas who began by creating clay animals 

approximating life size. Neighbors who had never worked in clay or mosaic 

also had the opportunity to be full participants. Cirrelda led students from 

local schools. Working with community over a period of four years resulted in 

multiple 6 x 9.5 ft. mosaic panels depicting animals and plants from local life 

zones. With a great deal of work, the overall designs happened organically and 

magically. All participants are honored on the “Name Panel.” Located 1/4 mile 

east from 125 exit 242 on HWY 165. Website: https:// pathwayswc.wordpress.com. 

PHOTO CREDITS: Clea Smith Hall (long view and panel portraits), Peter Callen (grouting view). 



O u t Nort h 



O u t Nort h 

TOP LEFT: Placitas Heights sign by Gayle 

Elaine Scott - NM State Highway 165. PHOTO CREDIT: 

Gayle Elaine Scott. MIDDLE LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat 

and Bill Bennett Fire Station sign by Daisy Kates 

- Sandoval Fire Station #41, 463 NM State Highway 

165. Created by Placitas ceramic artist Daisy who 

was a volunteer with the fire department as well. 

Installed when the new fire station was built in 1994. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins. Library sign by Laura 

Robbins - NM State Highway 165. Commissioned 

by the Placitas Library board the year the first stage 

of the library was finished: 2012. PHOTO CREDIT: 

Laura Robbins. Wild Hearts Gallery sign by 

Laura Robbins - Merc Shopping Center, NM State 

Highway 165. PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins. 

BOTTOM: Curbside section at The Merc 

by Cate Clark - Merc Shopping Center, NM State 

Highway 165. PHOTO CREDIT: Laura Robbins. 


Communities of Edgewood, Tijeras, and Mountainair 

Outside of Albuquerque to the 

East and South — communities of 

Edgewood, Mountainair, Tijeras. 

Miles to the east and south are 

three communities with public 

mosaics – all outdoors. Travel east 

on I-40 to Edgewood to view the 

big mosaic signs at Wildlife West 

Nature Park, then backtrack on 

I-40 to Tijeras to see their Public 

Safety Memorial Park. To arrive 

in Mountainair, follow I-40 west 

to I-25 south and exit at State 

Highway 47 which turns into 

US Highway 60 – keep going 

east to Mountainair. Or, 

directly from Tijeras, travel State 

Highway 337 south, then take 

State Highway 55 west when 

337 ends east of Tajique, for the 

“backroads route” to Mountainair. 

TOP: Common Ground by Cassandra Reid - Public Safety Memorial Park, 49 Public School Road 

87059, Tijeras, NM. Bernalillo County Public Art Program https://www.bernco.gov/community-services/publicart-program.aspx. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Bernalillo County Public Art Program. BOTTOM: Wildlife West title sign by a 

group of 8 artists, names unknown - Wildlife West Nature Park, 87 N. Frontage Road 87015, Exit 187, 

Edgewood, NM. Visit their website for admission, directions, and hours https://wildlifewest.org/wwblog/hoursand-location. 

PHOTO CREDIT: Bosha Gordon 

O u t South 


Communities of Edgewood, Tijeras, and Mountainair 

O u t South 

In 2009, the Manzano Mountain 

Art Council began an extensive 

community mural program which 

over the last 12 years has resulted 

in the construction of more than 

15 community murals. All grace 

Mountainair, a rural town of about 

950 people in the middle of New 

Mexico. Some 50 community artists 

and local volunteers collaborated 

in the design and construction 

of these murals over the years, 

contributing to the beauty and 

community spirit of the town 

and a revival of the tourist trade. 

Included here are 5 of the 15 

murals. These town businesses, 

organizations, and state entities 

have supported this effort: 

Manzano Mountain Art Council, 

Town of Mountainair, Torrance 

County, B Street Market, New 

Mexico Arts, and the Western 

National Parks Association. 

36 | Mosaics of Central New Mexico 

TOP: Tribute to Mountainair 2012 by Tomás Wolff, project director; Danielle Norris-Gardner, 

principal artist; Marianne Hall, design; associate artists: Donna Deiner, Karen Smith, Liz Frackes, Anne 

Adams, Anna Hopping, and Wanda Maldonado - East wall of B Street Market, 204 W. Broadway. 

MIDDLE LEFT: Basket of Vegetables 2009 by Celeste Simon, Addie Draper, and Tomás Wolff, 

coordinator - Front of the B Street Market , 204 W. Broadway, Mountainair. 

MIDDLE TOP RIGHT: Reptile Rendezvous 2014 by Samantha Baumgartner, Rebecca Anthony, 

and Tomás Wolff project coordinator, plus 12 more associate artists - Visitor Center of the Salinas Pueblo 

Missions National Monument, 206 W. Broadway. MIDDLE BOTTOM RIGHT: Maria De Agreda by 

Rebecca Anthony, Lore Wills, Anne Ravenstone, Samantha Baumgartner, and Tomás Wolff, coordinator - Art 

Council Building at the intersection of US 60 and NM 55 in Mountainair. Originally installed 2016. 

ABOVE: Modern Petroglyphs 2010 by Celeste Simon, Kathy Baur, Susan Aulde, Deb Weinman, 

Christine Franks, Mary Schultz, Kate Sullivan, Ann Adams, Kathleen Davies, Anita Soluna, Barbara Dinovo, 

and Tomás Wolff project coordinator Mountainair Senior Center, 107 North Summit. PHOTO CREDIT: Tomás Wolff.

A Few Projects in Process 

These two public projects are currently in process, both at Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge, 

south on 2nd street in Albuquerque’s South Valley. 

H o r i zo n 

ABOVE & LEFT: ALMA Sculpture Project at Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge ALMA Summer Institute is working on a multi-year project at The Valle 

de Oro National Wildlife Refuge. Along with returning apprentices they will be hiring youth directly out of the Mountain View Community, South Valley, and Isleta 

Pueblo. During the program, apprentices will help finalize a large-scale mosaic design on free-standing concrete sculptures, cut tiles from wet clay, glaze and fire 

tiles, install, and grout the large-scale mosaic mural. There will be a total of four free standing sculptures done over the course of two summers (2021 & 2022). 

The designs for the forms and the mosaic mural that will cover the facade is 100% influenced by community consultations that were done via Zoom interviews 

from people out of the Mountain View Community and Isleta Pueblo. ALMA believes in place keeping and highlighting the beauty that already exists within 

communities. These sculptures will reflect the people, plants, animals and histories of the land that is now protected from becoming another industrial site. 

Please contact the staff at Valle De Oro to inquire about best visiting times: https://www.fws.gov/refuge/Valle_de_Oro/contact.html PHOTO CREDIT: Margarita Paz-Pedro 

ABOVE: Bee the Change by Jade Leyva. Other artists include: Endion Schichtel, Priscilla Garcia, Noel Dora Chilton, Ashley Cummings, Cate Clark, Christian 

Michael Gallegos, Donna Dowell, Dennie York, Emily Schuyler - Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge classroom (not open to the public on regular basis) - 7851 

2nd St. SW. Each of the 9 hexagons measures 3’ wide, and was created with seeds and the community to raise awareness about the importance of bees and their 

deep connection to everything else. These panels will be integrated into curriculum for students and youth. This was donated to Valle del Oro Wildlife Refuge and will 

be displayed in the classroom adjacent to new Visitor Center, which will not be open to the public on regular basis. Please contact the staff at Valle De Oro to inquire 

about best visiting times: https://www.fws.gov/refuge/Valle_de_Oro/contact.html PHOTO CREDIT: Jade Leyva 


Inspiring Mosaics in Non-public Places 



Inspiring Mosaics in Non-public Places 

Inspiring mosaics abound in non-public spaces — residences, hospitals, schools. 

Perhaps you’ll see these around town. 


OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tile House by Beverley Magennis and Erin 

Magennis. MIDDLE RIGHT: “No doubt the universe...” by Kimberly 

Humphries and students. LOWER LEFT: Spiral Tree by Elizabeth Hogan, 

Jose Simbana, and students. LOWER RIGHT: Trolls by Maggie Y. Robinson, 

and students. 

THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Origins by Marina Rabinowitz. 

TOP RIGHT: Tree House by Ophelia Adelai Cornet and students. 

ABOVE RIGHT: Turquoise Cloud House façade by Julianna Kirwin. 

LOWER LEFT: Heart and Hands by Ann Dunbar and students.

Mosaics of Central New Mexico

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