A logo with the word 'apg' in large yellow letters on a red background.

328 San Felipe St. NW, Ste. B
Albuquerque, NM 87104
505-244-9195
abqphotogallery@gmail.com

Open Daily

Monday - Saturday: 11am-5pm
Sunday: 12-5pm

Save the Date: Meet the Artists Reception on Sat 12/6 ~

Save the Date: Meet the Artists Reception on Sat 12/6 ~

For almost twenty-three years we have been the finest gallery of photographic art in Old Town, Albuquerque, and the Southwest. Our artists roam the world, especially the Southwest, finding the best locations, waiting for the best light, and using the best techniques to bring you the best in photography. Please come see us.

Albuquerque’s Old Town Plaza is a southwestern gem as well as a lovely location for a stroll. We regularly rotate our work, ensuring every visit to the Albuquerque Photographers Gallery delights our audience. Stop by and help us celebrate the rewards that photography brings!

Front of Albuquerque Photographers' Gallery with white brick exterior, wooden beams, and a small potted plant outside. Sign on door and display board near sidewalk.


Gallery News - Newest Members

Martin Pyykkonen

Martin photographs intimate landscapes, selecting from our massive open spaces smaller fragments evoking differing emotions while discovering different scenes and perspectives. His work handsomely repays time spent studying each of his photographs. He's been photographing in the West for more than thirty years, focusing on the textures, shapes, and unique lighting in larger landscapes.

Tomas Spross

My name is Tom Spross (Tomas) and I am in love with the southwest and the Rocky Mountain region of this great country.  Capturing that passion in photographs is my goal. New Mexico has been my home for more than 40 years and I cannot imagine living anywhere else.

Mark McNeil

Mark started life surrounded by the spectacular physical character of New Mexico -- the animals, plants, and natural formations -- as well as its richly varied cultures. Mark’s father was the first superintendent of Chaco Canyon National Monument, in charge of stewardship of the land and the ancient ruins located there, dozens of miles from “civilization,” and so the Monument became Mark’s first home. Later homes included El Morro National Monument (“Inscription Rock”), a stone bulletin board for the ages, followed by the tiny village of Ramah, and, for school, the metropolis of Gallup (ca. 14,000 inhabitants at the time). Gone for a long time he has returned to his roots to live in and photograph New Mexico.

A flat-topped butte rises from a desert landscape with green shrubs in the foreground and a dramatic, cloudy sky overhead.

We were recently featured in Redfin Blog a site that finds and highlights what it calls Albuquerque’s “surprises” and, for folks who don’t know us, we are a pleasant surprise. Here is a link to the blog post. We’re just below Eldodra’s Chocolates. We can recommend their sour cherry chocolate bars.

https://www.redfin.com/blog/hidden-gems-in-albuquerque-nm/

Redfin Blog logo with red and gray text on a black background.