100 Colorado Creatives 4.0: Jennifer Ghormley
Jennifer Ghormley could be the poster child for Denver’s Month of Printmaking.
Jennifer Ghormley could be the poster child for Denver’s Month of Printmaking.
Denver has plenty of cinematic offerings outside of the multiplexes. Here are ten good bets.
Ink these events and exhibits into your calendar.
Artist Drew Austin is clearly a hard worker with a community-minded ethic, who’s always ready for the next challenge.
Romain Vak believes empathy is the path to human understanding.
Whether or not the sun comes back out this weekend, you can still give in to the elements and get out to explore art. You’ll find it indoors near the steamy tropical conservatory at the Denver Botanic Gardens, at art galleries on every level, at studio open houses and even at a literary reading.
When Aaron Cohrs and Dave Roggeman opened their IndyInk screen-printing studio, gallery and apparel shop at 84 South Broadway in Baker, they were pioneers on a changing retail strip that’s since blossomed up around them with bars, eateries and independent shops for a hip demographic.
Vanessa Barcus is preparing to close Goldyn on February 28 and leave Denver for Portland.
Multi-talented as an artist, actor, designer and musician, Miriam Suzanne has roots in Brian Freeland’s Lida Project, which brought an era of bracing experimental theater to Denver before Freeland moved to New York four years ago.
A political thinker wrapped up in a creative skin, Julie Rada infiltrated Denver’s experimental theater scene years ago.
Art never sleeps. This weekend in Denver galleries, welcome a couple of new curatorial experiments, an anniversary show, an artistic travelogue and even a highbrow arts-and-crafts workshop.
In the new wave of theater and dance, immersive experiences are gaining ground. And in Denver, Patrick Mueller and his movement-based Control Group Productions company ride at the top of that wave.
An entrepreneur with an eye on the future’s future, Ethan Bach and his crew specialize in experimentation with digital media and virtual reality—projected in domes, across walls and on interactive screens—in his search for the next big thing in visual technology.
When MCA Denver promises big, it goes BIG: Anyone driving in the vicinity of the lower downtown denver museum can’t possibly have missed the gigantic art currently wrapping itself around the outside of the building. The work belongs to L.A.-based artist Cleon Peterson, who’s also created a monumentally striking artwork environment inside the MCA for the exhibit Cleon Peterson: Shadow of Men, which opened February 8 for a long run through May.
While waiting for the galleries to refire up after a busy January and February First Friday, you can enjoy art this weekend, while being educated, going to art parties and even making-and-taking your own X-rated valentines.
A highly collected artist with an eye for hyperreal detail, Anna Kaye champions nature and the environment, both in and out of the studio. In the present, Kaye’s Pink Progression project, a series of exhibits commemorating and carrying on the spirit of worldwide women’s marches in 2017 and 2018, is set to roll out in the coming weeks, bringing together pink-hued works by dozens of Colorado artists in solidarity.
A musician-turned-designer, and an installation artist to boot, Kenzie Sitterud came on last fall as a member of the most recent class of RedLine residents, a designation the artist is already embracing with a shower of new and ongoing work.
You won’t find many offbeat film-going experiences at the multiplex. For those, you have to hit the film festivals, art houses and holes in the wall to see anything truly quirky, experimental or bizarre beyond belief.
First Friday is doing triple duty this month, with new shows popping up across the span of the weekend — all the better to take in more art, at an easier pace. Get with it, and try these eight events on for size.
Artist, photographer and educator Katie Taft isn’t new to the Denver scene: Back in 2006, she was a member of the second class of Westword MasterMinds, already a creative activist known for her monthly artist-talk series Self Made, which took place in a bar.
Jason Heller says he’s been a jack-of-all-trades—blue-collar warehouse worker, a record-store clerk, an itinerant musician and a drunkard.
There’s more than one way to take in some art this weekend, from a hands-on DIY postcard project to an evening of artful play at the Denver Art Museum — and so much more. Get your art on at these five cool events.