Colorado overflows with festivals in the summer. Looking for high adventure? Culture? Diversity? Art? From the high country to city streets, this state has it all: You can get to know your neighbors, get to know your world. Get wet, get wild. Here are ten ways to get wet and…
Discount Ghost Stories: A Colorado Folklore Concert explores the state’s wild places and hidden history through music and story.
Creativity abound, in every medium imaginable.
Summer gallery season is unofficially here in Denver, with new shows at Walker Fine Art, Core New Art Space and JuiceBox.
When it comes to producing cultural programming, Breckenridge Creative Arts founder and CEO Robb Woulfe thinks big. Really big.
People have an agenda, even on Memorial Day weekend, so it takes a gamut of festivals and events to please everyone.
Hey, it’s a long weekend: Take in some art, spruce up your patio garden or turn on your thinking machine for some performance art.
The curtain will soon raise on the 2019 Colorado Shakespeare Festival.
The tragic events of September 11, 2001 changed everything for actor and playwright Jihad Milhem, the son of a Palestinian Muslim from the West Bank and a white American mother.
She’s fighting to keep Denver beautifully weird, accessible and open to all.
From exploring light and signs to abstraction and the border, gallery shows take on the spectrum of art this week in Denver.
Amy Yetman of Horseshoe Craft and Flea Market, a five-time Westword Best of Denver winner, is making changes, including downsizing.
With Mother’s Day in the air, the weekend will be held aloft by pottery, clay, fiber and paper, art by women, hellos and goodbyes, adventurous art and, for the hell of it, robots.
When we first fêted Ivar Zeile in the Colorado Creatives series in 2014, he was still directing Plus Gallery and its impressive stable of artists, while just beginning to take an interest in using downtown Denver’s giant LED screens for digital-animation screenings for his side-gig, Denver Digerati. Now he’s running the Supernova Digital Animation Festival.
Get your First Friday on in style in May: The pickings are sweet, with a full roster of shows spotlighting sculpture, street art and think pieces.
Through her And Art Space consultancy, Leah Brenner Clack has become the go-to in Boulder for matching walls with muralists, but her enthusiasm for decorative street art goes beyond the boundaries of consulting.
Boulder dancer Joanna Rotkin began teaching free improvisational-dance classes for adults in 2003, inviting people with little or no experience to experiment with their bodies.
It’s a weekend of new galleries and old standbys, gorgeous traditional gallery shows, pop-ups and futuristic musings in the local art world.
As artistic director, dancer/choreographer Kat Gurley guides her modern dance troupe Wild Heart wielding a process that flies on pure emotion and movement, viscerally free from being boxed up by ideology and rules.
Young in years as a theatrical savant, Ayla Sullivan first found rhythm as a spoken-word performer in the youth poetry slam arena.
Get ready for an eclectic art weekend bubbling over with talks and workshops, a travel-inspired fashion show, superheroes, cheap art and plenty of opening receptions, if that’s your bag.
Frank Kwiatkowski defines himself through the lens of his type-1 diabetes, a condition that rules his life, his DIY outlook and his politics.
