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Best of Santa Fe 2020 | Santa Fe Reporter

Y ou want a tough job? Try keeping it posi in the era of COVID-19. Schools are shuttered, businesses are struggling, everyone s sick of their own homes and every day seems to bring something weirder to our collective doorstep (like SFR being unable to host the biggest party of the year in the Railyard as we usually do around this time). But then a funny thing happened we started writing and editing the 2020 Best of Santa Fe issue, and things began to feel better. It s a celebration, of course. A reminder that even in the darkest of times, Santa Fe turns up for Santa Fe. As we remembered why we love local restaurants, we started ordering more takeout; as we pondered what pet groomers mean to our lives and the lives of our pets, we started petting them more; as we popped on the recent Raashan Ahmad album The Sun, we felt more human.

Oriented toward healing

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... The O’Gah Po’Geh Altar Project in the Railyard Park in Santa Fe. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal) Copyright © 2020 Albuquerque Journal Each direction has a meaning. That’s why the O’Gah Po’Geh Altar Project in the Santa Fe Railyard Park faces all four cardinal directions – which have cultural significance for Indigenous people. The altar, created by a group of local artists, has been on exhibit since September’s fall equinox and will be on display through March 23, just past the spring equinox. The winter solstice on Monday marks the halfway point. ...................... O’Gah Po’Geh means “white shell water place” and is the Tewa name for the land where Santa Fe is now located. That’s why artist Savannah Ortiz-Junes chose it as the name for the altar.

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