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Warehouse 1-10 was a recipient of a Fulcrum Fund, a grant program of 516 ARTS made possible by the Frederick Hammersley Foundation 2020

In Community

Paid for in part with Crearive Industries Division Funding

Through the New Mexico Dept. of Economic Devenolpement Department.

May 4 through June 15, 2024

Opening reception May 4, 7-8 pm

Music by The Dawn Hotel 8 pm

$10. Reservations reccomended

Call or Text 575-517-0669

Hills Snyder
Magdalena Drawings

This exhibition is an extension of explorations made mainly in two bodies of work, Altered States (2016, ongoing) and Your Nowhere is My Somewhere. See You There (2017) combines Snyder’s ‘70s and ‘80s labor-intensive ways of drawing with the minimalist one-line style he developed in the ‘90s.

The Magdalena drawings are based on locations in the New Mexico town Snyder moved to 2017- 19. These drawings exist somewhere between representation, quantum fantasy, and sheer love of drawing, perhaps implying that the center of the universe may be found anywhere.

Music Performance

The Dawn Hotel

Amanda Kooser | guitar/vocals

Zac Karim | Base

Steve Del Favero | drums

The Dawn Hotel is an Indie rock band with Americana roots. "From broke-down engines to prairie fires, The Dawn Hotel mines the history of rock, folk, country, and blues to forge a new tradition in indie rock and Americana.

Amanda Kooser singer-songwriter-guitarist says "They come from the heart of New Mexico" She is well acquainted with hiking the hills of Magdalena and even wrote a song about it.

Thanks to our friends at The Thirsty Eye and Exhibit 208 / Albuquerque for the recommendation!

Performance starts promptly at 8 pm

$10 at the door. Reservations recommended

Call or text 575-517-0669

Listed | https://www.thedawnhotel.com/

ART Magdalena Weekend

Warehouse 1-10 is pround to present

Three Solo Exhibitions

Sarita Johnson | Estelle Roberge | Hills Snyder

Estelle Roberge
The Book of Cranes

The Book of Cranes was one of two projects Estelle Roberge found solace in during the COVID-19 pandemic. “The content included my observations of wildlife at a nearby bird refuge which I frequented. I found myself drawing birds, photographing them, especially cranes and images of dancing cranes emerged. Slowly, I felt a renewed sense of well being. I traversed between inner voices and outer observations when frequenting the nearby refuge. When I returned home, I felt uplifted, like having visited a friend. Along with observations and gestures of birds in flight, I read "The Birds of Heaven", "Crane Music", and watched numerous films of cranes. Thus, two artist books evolved: "The Book of Covid: Unbound" which led to "The Book of Cranes" through which I found balance and creativity during a very insecure time”

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Sarita Johnson
The Donkey in Albany
A graphic novel

My wife, Susan Alexander, was diagnosed with multiple myeloma (a bone marrow cancer) on August 3, 2010. The doctors gave Susan a prognosis of six months to a year to live. That’s when I started the drawings that would fill several sketchbooks and eventually become the graphic novel The Donkey in Albany, the first chapter of which is on exhibit here. The book chronicles Susan’s first year with multiple myeloma from diagnosis, early treatment, through bone marrow transplant, as well as what it was like for me as her witness, wife, and caregiver.