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Monthly Theme - Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument (U.S. National Park Service)

Monthly Theme - Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument (U.S. National Park Service)
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Burning Man - The Magazine Antiques


Burning Man
Fig. 1.
Self Portrait by William Shuster (1893–1969), 1931. Signed and dated “Self Portrait, 1931/ WillShuster” (backwards) on easel. Oil on canvas, 30 by 24 inches.
Photograph courtesy of Zaplin Lampert Gallery, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
In 1920 serious health issues brought William Shuster to New Mexico, beginning forty-nine years of creativity, exploration, and community engagement. Though he received some fine-arts training in Philadelphia, it was not until he experienced the inspiration of Santa Fe that he decided to dedicate his life to art. Almost immediately he integrated himself into Santa Fe’s burgeoning bohemian art scene, and made a reputation for himself as an eccentric and passionate member of the community with an unsurpassed lust for life. Shuster embraced the unique beauty of New Mexico, from Carlsbad Caverns to Canyoncito and the Badlands. The artwork he left behind illuminates the natural beauty and rich cultural heritage of the ....

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The 1906 Antiquities Act has been used by presidents since Theodore Roosevelt to preserve national monuments in the United States, often in the Southwest. In a question-and-answer interview with The Salt Lake Tribune, author and Roosevelt biographer David Gessner shares his deep knowledge and insight into what he refers to as a kind of presidential "superpower."


, which President Donald Trump reduced by 2 million acres in 2017. The announcement rekindled tensions in Utah, where national monument designations have been used to add protections to federal public lands for more than 100 years, often over the objections of state leaders.
In order to better understand the history and use of the Antiquities Act, we caught up with David Gessner, author of the new book “
,” by email to help put the current debate into a historical context.
The Salt Lake Tribune: Monument designations have a long history in the Southwest. In fact, the very law that allows presidents to create national monuments on federal public land the Antiquities Act of 1906 originated because of widespread looting of Southwestern cultural sites around the turn of the 20th century. How did the act become law? ....

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