Framed New Mexico Artwork
New Jersey was among the last states to join the union in 1912, centuries after the Spanish colonists established the first towns here. Not surprisingly, the state has a high percentage of Hispanics, with many of them being descendants of the aforesaid colonists. The diverse landscape is celebrated in Framed New Mexico Art at FramedArt.com, with the images depicting towering mountains as well as seemingly endless deserts.
Well before the first Europeans arrived, the lands were inhabited by indigenous people, but the Spanish conquistadors established here the Imperial Spanish vice-royalty. Native Americans managed to preserve their traditions and culture, with many still living within the state borders. Framed New Mexico Art feature Apache, Navajo and Pueblo-an communities, with these being the largest Native American groups in the state. New Mexico incorporated all the historical elements that shaped its development in the state flag, which reflects the mix of influences.
Framed New Mexico Art also features the solitary churches at the outskirts of towns surrounded by hundreds of miles of desert. Communities like Santa Fe or Santa Rosa the Lima feature in panoramic images that include popular tourist attractions, such as the San Miguel Mission or the Santo Tomas church. The white sands of the New Mexico desert exercise a special fascination on those who don’t hesitate to leave the comfort of modern living and venture outside the city outskirts. The landscape changes radically in the higher areas of the mountainous regions surrounding Albuquerque.