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website http://www.nmmagazine.com
New Mexico Magazine
The original state magazine
New Mexico Magazine is published monthly and features topics from around the Land of Enchantment, including our multicultural heritage, arts, climate, environment and diverse people.
The award-winning magazine, in partnership with the New Mexico Tourism Department, also publishes the official New Mexico Vacation Guide and the International Vacation Guides (translated into Spanish, French, German, Italian and Japanese).
Functioning as an enterprise fund in state government, the magazine is self-sufficient with virtually no funding from the taxpayer other than office space. Founded in 1923, New Mexico Magazine reigns as the longest-tenured state magazine in the United States, while ranking as the third-largest state-owned publication in circulation.
With more than 100,000 qualified readers, the magazine enjoys one of the highest renewal rates in the industry. The operation also sells products, including books and calendars, through its catalog and Web site.
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New Mexico Magazine (ISSN 0028-6249) is published monthly by New Mexico Magazine at 495 Old Santa Fe Trail, Santa Fe, NM 87501-2750. Subscriptions: $25.95 a year, foreign and Canadian postage add $20.00 a year. Periodicals Postage Paid at Santa Fe, N.M. and additional mailing offices.
The Magic of Staurolite Canyon
by Justine Moore • New Mexico Magazine
Apr 2, 2009
By Justine Moore, as told to Devon Jackson
My first impulse for a secret place is to say “any rooftop in New Mexico.” When I go back there, I like to just get up on a roof and take everything in. But one of the most magical places for me is Staurolite Canyon. It’s near Taos. I’m not going to tell you exactly where it is, because when you find something special, you want to guard it. There’s another Staurolite Canyon near Hondo Canyon, but this one’s different.
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Garden Party
(Excerpted from the Print Edition)
by Ashley M. Biggers • New Mexico Magazine
Apr 2, 2009
Garden Party
We asked three horticulture experts from around the state for tips on growing lush, thriving Southwestern gardens in New Mexico and elsewhere. Here's what they had to say.
Gary Gorence, Desert Trippin'
by Emily Drabanski • New Mexico Magazine
Apr 2, 2009
Gary Gorence extensively tours the Southwest as a solo act, and frequently performs with the popular classic rock band, The Jakes. I first caught a performance by Gorence about 24 years ago; what struck me then, and still does now, is his steady, reflective manner—an almost unflappable presence of cowboy Zen.
Rebel with a Cause
Embrace Tierra Amarilla’s independent spirit
by Lesley S. King • New Mexico Magazine
Apr 2, 2009
Story and Photography
By Lesley S. King
A billboard on the outskirts of the northern New Mexico village of Tierra Amarilla reads “Tierra o Muerte”—land or death—and is adorned with a tough, dark-eyed pistolero. It’s an apt image for an area whose settlement required such tenacity. Even today, burly men and independent women predominate, most driving four-by-four trucks. This is New Mexico’s Alaska, its fearless rebel.
Steven F. Havill
by Editor • New Mexico Magazine
Apr 2, 2009
Born in upstate New York and now based in Ratón, novelist Steven F. Havill has written 15 mystery novels set in the fictional New Mexico county of Posadas. His first series followed Sheriff Bill Gastner’s exploits in real time. Soon, Gastner’s sidekick, the resolute under-sheriff Estelle Reyes-Guzman, earned her own series. In the latest entry in the Posadas County series, The Fourth Time Is Murder (St. Martin’s Minotaur, 2008), Reyes-Guzman investigates a car accident involving a stranger who has mysteriously disappeared. Now, Wolf Schneider uncovers just where Posadas County would be, if it existed.
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