What mainstream publishers don't want you to know about door-to-door magazine sales.
When these huntresses on are on the prowl, the prey very much wants to be caught.
How rumored McCain veep choice Charlie Crist wants to bail out Big Sugar.
Are Asian women getting their jawbones cut to look whiter?
At Edge Gallery (3658 Navajo Street, 303-477-7173), there are three solos up front and a group show in the back. Material Witness: Ken Peterson comprises the Edge founder's signature work, which involves clumsily rendered figures set against decorative grounds. In The Audacity of Hope Stones: Gayla Lemke, the politically minded ceramics artist has impressed quotations into clay stones and then arranged them on a shelf; although Lemke took the show's title from Barack Obama, the quotes come from a variety of sources. Que Estrellas Te Alumbraran: Russell McKlayer is a show of drawings, including one that the artist did as a kid, and several assemblages. The best of these is "Now Appearing" (pictured), which is dominated by the word "lounge."
In the back gallery at Edge is a student show called Material Thought that showcases seven budding artists from the sculpture department at the University of Colorado at Denver. All are promising, but Tyler Hearn and Tim Flood stand out. A wall-mounted installation in cast aluminum by Flood called "Shall We Dance" is a genuine showstopper, but I do wish it had more room to breathe.
Like the shows at Spark, those at Edge close on May 18.