Taos Map Art
Taos sits on a high desert plateau at 7,000 feet, with the Sangre de Cristo Mountains rising sharply to the east and the Rio Grande Gorge cutting a deep channel to the west. The town's Spanish colonial plaza anchors the center, radiating outward in irregular blocks that follow the contours of the land rather than a grid. Kit Carson Road and Paseo del Pueblo Norte trace the main thoroughfares north and south, while the Rio Fernando de Taos winds through the settlement, visible as a green thread against the tan desert floor.
36.4072° N, 105.5731° W
New Mexico University Palettes
Albuquerque School Spirit 1
Red base with turquoise primary roads and black accents. A palette for Albuquerque college sports fans and campus prints.
Albuquerque School Spirit 2
Turquoise base with black primary roads and red accents. A palette for Albuquerque college sports fans and campus prints.
Albuquerque School Spirit 3
Black base with red primary roads and turquoise accents. A palette for Albuquerque college sports fans and campus prints.
Albuquerque School Spirit 4
Cream base with red primary roads and turquoise accents. A palette for Albuquerque college sports home prints and campus walls.
Las Cruces School Spirit 1
Crimson base with gray primary roads and black accents. A palette for Las Cruces college sports fans and campus prints.
Las Cruces School Spirit 2
Gray base with black primary roads and crimson accents. A palette for Las Cruces college sports fans and campus prints.
Las Cruces School Spirit 3
Black base with crimson primary roads and gray accents. A palette for Las Cruces college sports fans and campus prints.
Las Cruces School Spirit 4
Cream base with crimson primary roads and gray accents. A palette for Las Cruces college sports home prints and campus walls.