One-time Denver deputy district attorney Jennifer Mosquera walked away from her career in law to follow her muse as an artist.

Christy Thacker is putting her blood, sweat and tears into Birdy

Max Kauffman’s work is expansive.

Interdisciplinary and in touch with nature and her surroundings, Jess Webb segues between music, performance and installation easily, while searching for ways to connect artists with audiences in a community-minded way.

Steven Gordon of ANIMAL/object passed away on April 30. Before he died, he completed the 100 Colorado Creatives questionnaire.

Jordan Knecht is interdisciplinary art in motion—as he tells us below, he relies on whatever tools he can master as a means to an end, whether it’s for multimedia installations, fine art, performance art, making music, making noise and often, for a combination of all of the above and more.

Digital virtual-reality artist Android Jones is 100 percent a product of Boulder County, born and bred in Lyons and infused with a deeply rooted Boulderite’s spiritual, new-agey, burner’s sensibility.

Fallene Wells runs her Uptown salon, Let Em Have It, as a Green Circle- and B Corp-certified corporation.

Pesha Rudnick believes in quality theater without constraints and prefers working with the shock of the new, rather than the tried-and-true popular canon.

Curatorial genius comes naturally to Jina Brenneman, who has a knack for making exhibits that attract new and unexpected audiences, but that also serve the traditional ones.

Erin K. Barnes is a born writer, but as she discusses below, she’s also a synesthete, whose mixed-up senses serve as a gateway to multiple creative mediums.