Marjorie Eaton: A Life In Pictures​
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Marjorie Eaton first arrived in Taos, NM in 1928.  
​Eaton said, “I realized I had found my soul when I arrived in Taos.”
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This is the first exhibition to focus on Marjorie Eaton’s vast portfolio of work, not only as a modernist painter, but also as a photographer and actress. The show also provides an unprecedented glimpse into Eaton’s personal life through never before seen letters, photographs and personal effects. Don't miss this special opportunity to intimately experience this pioneering female artist whose efforts from the early Twentieth century and beyond continue to resonate today.

Viewers have responded with comments such as “Was blown away by this exhibit….so touched by it I cried at the end.”

Support for Marjorie Eaton: A Life In Pictures provided by the Elizabeth A. Sackler Museum Education Trust.
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View the Exhibition Online:

Marjorie Eaton: A Life in Pictures Video:​

Major Fechin Exhibition Coming Next Year:
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Through the Eyes of Fechin

On View:  May 28, 2021 - January 9, 2022
Opening Reception:  May 28, 2021 from 5:00-7:00 PM​

Each artist approaches the canvas in an entirely unique manner; their individual interpretation is as unique as a fingerprint. Renowned artist Nicolai Fechin (1881-1955) was no exception. His exuberant yet precise use of line and color to define form has captivated viewers for over a century. Set in the context of the exquisite home Fechin crafted by hand, and primarily featuring works from private collections not previously exhibited in Taos, this exhibition will provide a unique opportunity to experience Fechin’s world through his keen eye.

Exhibition Support for Through the Eyes of Fechin
​Lead support provided by an Anonymous Donor.  Major support provided by Nikki and Mark Donner, Ann and Bob Dyer, Mindy and Roger Eiteljorg, and Waterstone Mortgage.  Additional support provided by Cindy Atkins, Kitty and Andy Ault, Annie and Bill Brown, Ted Schupbach, and Zaplin Lampert Gallery.

Taos Art Museum at Fechin House is supported in part by generous grants from New Mexico Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities and the New Mexico Humanities Council.