You will find authentic Native American and Western crafts and gifts to give, to collect, and to appreciate in the Koshare Trading Post.
In addition, to the art and artifacts, see the largest self-supported log roof in the world -- one of the most popular features in the museum.
Discover the inspiring story of how a group of boys built the Koshare program. The story begins at the bottom of the Great Depression.
The Koshare Indian Dancers are the members of Boy Scout Troop 232 and Venturing Crew 2230 of the Rocky Mountain Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Winter Storm
byEugene Bischoff
Eugene Henry Bischoff was born in Pforzheim, Germany in 1880 and died in North Bennington, Vermont in 1954. E. H. Bischoff studied at the Art Student League, the pupil of George Bridgman, at Pratt Institute and at the California Society of Fine Arts. In 1941, he was the art director of the Vermont Gravure.
In the late 1930s, he began painting colorful landscapes in Taos.
He spent many summers in Taos, but his first arrival time there is unknown. A painting by him of the Governor of the Taos Pueblo is dated 1937.