Printed image with the words "Go Far Bar Bob" in the middle of the page. The top image shows Bar Bob in first place during a race. The bottom image shows Bar Bob's award ceremony.

Photograph of a typed letter from the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival Board President, Artistic Director and Executive Director notifying the recipient about the cancellation of the summer event "due to the coronavirus pandemic."

Photograph of Ryan Cannon, and his new wife, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Ryan and his wife got married during the pandemic in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Together they are standing at a small park and holding each other close.

Photograph of signage at Thomas Branigan Memorial Library in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The sign states new policies for using the computer lab including maintaining six feet of distance from staff and other patrons, not handling cash for printing transactions, and limiting time at the work stations.

Photograph of signage at Thomas Branigan Memorial Library in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The sign states that face masks are required and depicts actions that should be taken to stop the spread of germs. The face mask requirement is written in English and Spanish.

Photograph of signage at Thomas Branigan Memorial Library in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The sign states that face masks are required and depicts how to properly wear and remove a face mask.

Photograph of a plant positioned in the corner of a room. The leaves on the plant are dark and waxy. The room's ceiling is ornately decorated with intricate carvings. Some of the carvings depict animals heads. [1995, New Mexico]

Photograph of two walking men viewed through a curtained window. A potted plant sits on a dresser in the bottom left corner of the image. A sign shaped like an arrowhead is hung at the top of the window. A hardware store and laundromat are visible through it. [1995, New Mexico]

Photograph of a slide featuring Ranchos de Taos in New Mexico. The church building is large with massive buttresses and a front-facing bell tower. Four white crosses are visible at the top of the building and church entranceway. There is a larger white cross in front of the entry door. To the right, there are two images with texts.

Photograph of a printed paper with messages that reads, "February 1951. New Mexico," "Cabresto Lake, high in the Sangre de Cristos north of Taos. The lake is snowed in except for a few months of the year. Elevation is 9,000 feet," and "The pattern of ripples in the White Sands makes a beautiful picture. The Sands are a popular New Mexico playground." The print features images of the Cabresto Lake and the White Sands in New Mexico. The print is taped against a wall.

Photograph of the White Sands in New Mexico. At the top of the image, there is a handwritten note that reads "Telop" with an arrow pointing down. The print is taped to a wall.

Photograph of a printed paper that reads, "February 1951. New Mexico," and "The pattern of ripples in the White Sands makes a beautiful picture. The Sands are a popular New Mexico playground." The print features an image of the White Sands in New Mexico. The print is taped against a wall.

Photograph of a dirt road in New Mexico. A small adobe-style wall can be seen on the left side of the road. A large number of trees are visible on the other side of the wall.

Photograph of tourists at a site in New Mexico. Tourists gather around a guide that wears a wide brimmed hat, a collared shirt, and a tie. Behind them, multi-storied stone housing is built into a cliff side.

Photograph of a young Byrd IV and Pam Williams in New Mexico. They stand side by side in front of a road. Byrd IV stands on the left with his hands over his face. He wears a red, white, and blue striped shirt with blue jeans and boots. Pam stands to his right and waves with one hand. She wears a long-sleeved yellow shirt with white shorts and sunglasses. Two buildings and several parked cars are situated across the road behind them. Mountains are visible on the horizon.

Photograph of Carol and Byrd Williams IV sitting on a vintage automobile in the parking lot of the Cottonwood Court motel in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Carol wears a red and white striped top with tan pants and stands with one foot on the automobile. Byrd IV sits to her right, his head turned to the left to look into the cab. He wears a striped shirt and blue jean pants. A white automobile is parked in front of the stucco motel that stands behind them.

Photograph of a young Pam Williams sitting in the drivers seat of a black vintage automobile with a flat tire in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She grips the steering wheel with one hand and waves with the other, wearing a yellow long-sleeved top. Two other automobiles are parked behind her. A grassy area with a sign advertising The Cottonwood Court Motel and "television" is situated on the other side of the automobiles. Fields and trees are visible in the background.

Photograph of an abandoned adobe church in Madrid, New Mexico. The photo includes a short wall connecting to a tall exterior wall with two ladders leaning against its weathered and cracked surface.

Photograph of an old abandoned car on the side of a mountain road in Truchas, New Mexico. The photo includes a drop-off that reveals a valley and a distant mountain covered in trees.

Photograph of a dirt road passing by an empty plowed field where the road turns. The photo includes an old farm plow left under a dead tree and a snow-dusted mountain in the background under a hazy winter sky.

Photograph of a church in northern Taos, New Mexico taken in December of 1985. The photo includes a small dilapidated adobe church behind a wood slat fence. The ground is covered in small patches of snow.

Photograph of a lone adobe house framed by a mountain and late afternoon storm. The photo was taken in the Taos Ski Valley of New Mexico.

Photograph of an adobe house and surrounding landscape architecture in San Juan, New Mexico. The photo includes multiple geometric stepped terrace walls.

Photograph of an archway entrance in New Mexico that reads, "Dios da y dios Quita," which translates to "God gives and God takes away."