See shows by Daisy Patton, Jill Hadley Hooper and Mark Villarreal

Outsider Gianni Coria is a real revelation.

William Havu had already been in the art business for 25 years when he opened his new gallery in the Golden Triangle.

John Buck, Paco Pomet, Fred Stonehouse and Walter Robinson all contribute outrageous work.

The retrospective of the renowned Chicago sculptor fills the indoor galleries, too.

The retrospective celebrates the work of the state’s best-known color-field painter.

Over fifteen years, he made many contributions to the local art scene.

In a marvelous aesthetic coincidence, Robert Mangold and Elizabeth Yanish Shwayder both have solo shows in town.

The artist uses her heritage to raise broader cultural, social and political issues.

She changed the way not just Denver, but the world looked at native art.

Dallimore’s business plan has changed, but his approach to curation has not.

While murals can improve many buildings, even a neighborhood, there are exceptions.

Crush Walls is celebrating street art this week, but you can see great murals every day in Denver.

Chrissy Espinoza and Walter Barton get otherworldly in separate solos now on view at Pirate.

Black Cube and RedLine share parentage, and now they’re sharing a show.

Five artists contribute to a seamless show.

These shows remind us of the strength of an individual artist’s vision.

Three current shows are testament to the rich vein of art running through the Aspen area.

Summer used to be the time when galleries kicked back and presented thrown-together shows of stock from the back room. No longer.

New Territory: Landscape Photography Today lives up to at least half of its name.

In the heat of July, these colorful exhibits are an aesthetic eyeful.

Reviews of new shows at Michael Warren Contemporary and Mai Wyn Fine Art .