Albuquerque Museum

Yeah.

And, and the other one I think is underused, and I don't know if you agree with me or not, and, uh, you know, I love the Albuquerque Museum.

Yeah.

They got that outdoor, uh, entertainment space at the Albuquerque Museum, which is small, but intimate, but-

They've done some nice stuff there.

D- they did the jazz festival there this year.

That's what kind of spurred that next step of seeing the pieces physically.

So I went to the International Folk Art Museum, which is headquartered in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the Albuquerque Museum in Albuquerque, the Millicent Rogers Museum up in Taos, which ironically I've been to many times because it's only about five minutes from my grandmother's house.

But amongst some others is a historic... kind of a historic museum or kind of interpretive museum called Casa San Ysidro.

Also, that's kind of in the Albuquerque metro area.

Hey, we missed something on the show, do go to the podcast.

Yesterday, it's always good to have Alicia Romero on, uh, from the Albuquerque Museum.

Uh, they always got some great stuff going on down there for tourists and locals both.

Uh, go to the website for some of their events.

So, okay.

At the Albuquerque Museum.

How does Balloon Fiesta affect you? I mean, is it like everybody else in town? Like you're down there, you're trapped.

You're trapped in Old Town.

It's a good problem to have, I will say.

Yes, because we love our visitors.

This is a high traffic time for us at the Albuquerque Museum.

I know all the vendors and the business owners in Old Town appreciate all of it.

And because of that I've ...

Also, I work in the Albuquerque Museum currently.

Um, there is a big show o- on Route 66, and I have pieces in there, too.

And so on Sunday I'm actually giving a talk there about the work.