Most Popular
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The Good Soldier
When the Army tried to take down Andrew Pogany, it messed with the wrong coward.
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Target Practice: Racism and Police Shootings Are No Game
Are Denver cops trigger-happy for minorities? A video game might hold the answer.
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Fisher Clark Urban Delicatessen
Man does not live by bread alone but you could come close here.
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Hope for the Colorado Rockies Springs Eternal
A What's So Funny special report from spring training in Tucson.
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French 250
Ooh, la la! This restaurant has me all haute and bothered!
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Target Practice: Racism and Police Shootings Are No Game (6)
Are Denver cops trigger-happy for minorities? A video game might hold the answer.
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Hope for the Colorado Rockies Springs Eternal (6)
A What's So Funny special report from spring training in Tucson.
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Vonnegut (4)
Fall Into Place
Self-released -
If It's War Max Karson Wants... (3)
A controversial column by firebrand student Max Karson sparks bureaucratic wrangling and political infighting at CU-Boulder.
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Bad Execution (3)
A judge removes DA Carol Chambers from a death-penalty case -- and blasts prosecution misconduct.
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Lights Out
Discover what darkness can do for the environment.
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Hip-Hop History
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Urban Oasis
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In the Picture
Sally Stockhold channels female icons.
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Kingdom of Magic
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Burrito Bombshell
10:55AM 04/10/08 -
The DAM’s Logan Lectures Launch Tonight
10:31AM 04/10/08 -
Last Night...Eels @ the Fox Theater
08:58AM 04/10/08 -
Q&A With Blitzen Trapper's Eric Earley
06:30AM 04/09/08 -
The Pajamas Letter - Part Four
07:52PM 04/09/08 -
Look of the Day - John
02:58PM 04/08/08 -
House Party
10:29AM 04/09/08 -
Pundit Watch: Tucker Carlson
11:31AM 04/08/08
What we are writing about
- Barack Obama
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- Charlie Huang
- Cherry Creek
- Colorado Rockies
- David Lane
- Denver Art Museum
- DeVotchKa
- dogs
- Fisher Clark Urban...
- Glenn Morris
- hi-dive
- Hillary Clinton
- Jason Sheehan
- Knocked Up
- Larimer Lounge
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- Mark Travis
- My Kid Could Paint That
- Nathan & Stephen
- No Country for Old Men
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- Seth Rogen
- There Will Be Blood
- Various Artists
- Vinyl
- Wii
- William Havu Gallery
- Xbox
Recent Articles By Joel Warner
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Snowboard Style
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The Good Soldier
When the Army tried to take down Andrew Pogany, it messed with the wrong coward.
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Sunshine Megatron to Move From T-Shirt Hell
Should millionaire T-shirt mogul Sunshine Megatron make Denver his new neighborhood? You be the judge.
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Cinephilia
Neighborhood Flix's Classic Arthouse Series takes film back to the streets.
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Baristas Abuzz With Caffeinated Competition
Coffee lovers are buzzing about Denver's first-ever battle of the baristas, and things could get frothy.
National Features
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Cleveland Scene
Dangerous Liaisons
Another by-product of the privatization of the Iraq War: sexual assault.
By Lisa Rab -
Seattle Weekly
The DUI King
Meet Bob Castle, a drunk who always seems to find a way to drive.
By Rick Anderson -
City Pages
"How Can This Stuff Be Legal?"
Take a toke of Salvia Divinorum and you'll wonder, too.
By Matt Snyders
Gee's Bend is an isolated Alabaman African-American community known for debilitating poverty, lingering scars of the Jim Crow South â and some of the most celebrated artistic creations in recent history. When an exhibit of the residents' homemade quilts â featuring stunning designs and self-taught techniques â began touring major art museums in 2002, critics hailed them as "some of the most miraculous works of art America has produced." Now it's Denver's turn: Gee's Bend: The Architecture of the Quilt, opens today at the Denver Art Museum, 100 West 14th Avenue Parkway, and runs through July 6. (Gee's Bend, a play by Elyzabeth Wilder that tells the quiltmakers' stories, is at the Space Theatre through April 19.)
"The current exhibition explores several complementary themes â the types of patterns and materials used to make the quilts, the preferences of different quiltmakers in these matters, and the familial and community interrelationships among the quilters and aspects of their works," says Alice Zrebiec, the DAM's textile-art consulting curator. What's more, some of the quiltmakers themselves will be in town to discuss their work on June 7 and 8. For details, call 720-865-5000 or visit www.denverartmuseum.org.
April 13-July 6, 2008










