A Healthy Appreciation of Creativity: Denver Arts Week Will Nourish Body and Soul With New Programming
Making and engaging with art can reduce stress, improve cognitive function, help manage chronic pain, lower blood pressure and much more.
Making and engaging with art can reduce stress, improve cognitive function, help manage chronic pain, lower blood pressure and much more.
Where’s the candy this year?
Denver Film Festival artistic director Matt Campbell recommends ten must-see films coming to this year’s event.
Brooke Shields, who’s been featured on South Park, just went after its creators for their treatment of performers at the pink eatertainment palace.
The actress is the president of the Actors’ Equity Association, the union that represents the Casa Bonita performers fighting for fair wages.
Mulaney will make history as the first comedian ever to headline the iconic Wrigley Field in Chicago, but first he’s coming to Red Rocks Amphitheatre.
There will be an opportunity to enjoy the spacey spectacle at its peak from the Centennial State very soon.
We’re sorry, but also, you’re welcome.
Pick your perfect pumpkin at these patches and events.
This summer, artists all over the metro area used brick and concrete canvases to paint the town with new murals.
The theater is more than doubling the total square footage of space available for rehearsals, storage and productions.
The new exhibit shifts perspectives as the Denver Art Museum looks to the next century of its Indigenous collection.
Habitat Library has also found a temporary home in the space. Come see it at an October 5 open house.
“I think values and cultures are dying out, so it’s really important to highlight that and keep flowing with it.”
The star will give an exclusive live moderated interview after the screening.
Seventeen artists painted new murals along Cherry Creek Trail for Wall Fest.
But first, go to the gallery’s “99 Pieces of Art” fundraiser on Friday.
“This support sets us apart from any other community in the nation, if not the world.”
Check out hundreds of zines on Sunday at Central Library.
The orchestra set up its own fundraiser instead.
Even though guests won’t be able to hold Rosie anymore, there will still be plenty of opportunities to learn about and interact with invertebrates.
“We want people looking through the glass and leaving their fingerprints. When you see your fingerprints on something, then all of a sudden, it kind of becomes a part of you.”