Permanent Exhibitions

The Millicent Rogers Museum is home to a remarkable collection that immerses visitors in the vibrant arts and cultures of Northern New Mexico and the Southwest. With more than 7,000 artifacts spanning centuries, our exhibitions offer a captivating journey through time, showcasing everything from indigenous artistry to the Spanish colonial influence and beyond.

Each gallery space provides an intimate yet expansive setting to discover intricate weavings, pottery, jewelry, and textiles that reflect the enduring legacy of this culturally rich region. Whether you're a history enthusiast, an art lover, or simply curious, these exhibitions offer something for everyone.

Our collection continues to grow, thanks to the generous support of donors. If you have an object or collection you'd like to contribute, please reach out to Michelle at michelle@millicentrogers.org. To make a monetary donation, visit our support pages and help preserve this vibrant heritage for future generations.

Have questions about the collection? Explore our FAQs to learn more!

Jewelry

Representing all the major Southwestern Native American jewelry centers, this collection was assembled and worn by Millicent Rogers. Also featured here are the group of drawings and samples of jewelry designed by Rogers in her own Mid-century Modern Style.

Maria Martinez

The Millicent Rogers Museum has the distinction of owning an extraordinary collection of pottery by Maria Martinez and her family, of San Ildefonso Pueblo.

Native American Arts

This unique Native American Collection gives museumgoers a comprehensive overview to the Native American cultures of the Southwest.

Hispanic Arts

The Spanish Colonial furniture, tinwork, Rio Grande blankets, and Colchas represent the resourcefulness and endurance of the Southwest’s Hispanic settlers.

Contemporary Arts

This collection includes contemporary Native American and Hispanic arts from throughout the Southwest, from watercolors and sculpture to pottery and jewelry.Read more

Recent Acquisitions

Our patrons continue to gift objects that fill the gaps and show the evolution of the arts and the cultures of the Southwest—whether it’s the Apache men’s hat from the early 1900s or the amazing bowl crafted by legendary Hopi potter Nampeyo.