> ston3dinok said on
10-21-2009 at
04:46:
I have been there...it is an awseome place.
> naylornation said on
10-09-2009 at
08:45:
im learning about this place in a class. oh itd be nice to go there one day. awesome how long its been around.
> rtgfgtr said on
06-22-2009 at
04:19:
my grandpa got the church doors and the windows
> Chiquitica1970 said on
06-10-2009 at
13:22:
Brian at around 5:00 states that most families use the pueblo for feast days and ceremonies and have homes outside the pueblo becasue they can have electricity and running water.
> chiesagianni said on
06-02-2009 at
08:57:
Brian, you have made a very interesting video. Very well done. I'm from Italy and a lover of south west where I've been several time but never in New Mexico. I'll go there in September anyway. If you love south west too you can pick up some of my last year videos.
> Nova899 said on
04-08-2009 at
23:21:
I live in Taos and actually I thought the young man, although perhaps not fully informed, was quite respectful and appreciative and was not in a sort of gawking mode at all. The Native people do open the pueblo and invite the public to come, so it is quite an honor and a blessing to be able to experience it. I hope you can go sometime, rixigwen, and feel its ancient energies.
> rixigwen said on
01-21-2009 at
04:40:
White people go to the Indian zoo!
> spaceOrama said on
11-25-2008 at
13:40:
Very nicely filmed and narrated. I visited this pueblo twice, once about 25 years ago and once a few weeks ago, and didn't have a tour this time but noticed it didn't seem like people were living there any more. Hopefully the former dwellers have found a good combination of community and opportunity. I love New Mexico and the mix of cultures. And excellent film, thank you for posting it.
> alissa325 said on
07-30-2008 at
06:04:
you have your north and south sides mixed up your filming the north side and calling it the south just thought id help you
> vazquezs said on
07-29-2008 at
20:36:
nice! I love Taos and Santa Fe, especially in the winter