Weather permitting, it’s a beautiful weekend for art on every level, with a slew of good-looking shows opening, as well as a smorgasbord of oddball workshops, farewell parties, arty benefits, bike parades and the avant garde.
The artist hosts shows in his living room.
Spring is here, and so is art — it’s popping up all over, with something for everyone over a First Friday weekend that promises sunshiny weather. Retrospectives, installations in alternative spaces, surprise pop-ups, a show-and-tell session and some spooky fun are all part of this week’s roundup of fifteen picks…
“The takeaway from the show is that this represents every woman.”
“Death is the ultimate unknowable,” says director Patrick Mueller.
Control Group Productions opens Aggregate Immateriality in an old slaughterhouse on April 3.
The Savoy at Curtis Park will add a new chapter to its story.
With his show at David B. Smith, he takes a swing at Jose Maria Velasco’s work.
Colorado is getting creative with openings, closings, brunches and arty bashes.
This photographer isn’t shy about her subject matter.
The designer keeps Denver looking good.
From signing trees to street photos to restroom art, Denver’s art scene has plenty to offer this week.
The performance artist will blitz Denver this week.
Being creative has been Charles Parson’s major occupation for close to fifty years, and the scope of what that entails is impressive: Large-scale sculptures, murals and drawings rendered with skill and an architectural eye all define his prolific art practice.
Finding your way through Month of Photography’s dozens of exhibitions can can be daunting. Here’s our road map to exhibitions both new and in progress.
Month of Photography 2019 remains on a roll this weekend, with numerous gallery openings.
Sherry Wiggins is a traveler in life and in art, resulting in a multi-disciplinary practice with an international scope. Add a feminist outlook, and you’ve got a powerful artist who makes work that covers the gamut from drawing to performance, sometimes paying tribute to the oeuvres of other women artists…
Here’s your guide to a sprawling First Friday.
Mark Sink started the biennial back in 2004, and it’s developed into a major event.
Denver-based photographer and collagist Susan Goldstein re-conforms old, imperfect materials, images and glimpses of a dying America into new works with political and pathos-heavy messages.
Conrad Kehn was singing in the metal band Skull Flux when he first heard the avant-garde song cycle Eight Songs for a Mad King, a work with a birdhouse-shaped score by composer Peter Maxwell Davies that left mouths hanging open in the audience when it was first performed in 1969.
This weekend you can see work by a Denver old-guard artist or buy an affordable collage by the one and only Phil Bender, Famous Artist; revel in the culture of Casa Bonita as interpreted by local creatives; gain insights at a photorealist’s talk; or take in a new 2019 Month of Photography exhibition of photos by veterans.
