The 21 Best Events in Denver, September 9 to September 15
Plays, pugs and pop-up zines, dancers and writers are making a scene.
Plays, pugs and pop-up zines, dancers and writers are making a scene.
Helikon will close by the end of 2019. Who will go next?
The gallery and studio space is closing its doors at the end of 2019 after a 300 percent property-tax increase.
Crush returns to Denver for its tenth year. Here are five of the murals we’re most excited to see finished.
The benefit for the September 14 event will be this Sunday at the hi-dive.
Entertainment is free and easy to come by this weekend. You can simply head to RiNo, where you’ll be surrounded by art and activities as Crush Walls continues. But there’s action in other parts of the metro area, too; keep reading for five free events (and a bonus) over the…
He’ll be at the Paramount o September 7.
Artist Markus Puskar is inviting the public to fill in his new mural on the Cherry Creek Trail.
Celebrate the love of reading and look for true love at BookBar.
September’s First Friday will hit like an earthquake, but it’s a welcome shake-up, with what seems like every gallery in the region dropping a new show for the fall season. That’s in addition to Crush Walls, which will continue to paint much of the town through the weekend. As a…
Amanda E.K. of Suspect Press brings Lit on Lit back.
The author draws from local settings…but not local history.
The September 3 event will benefit Immigrant Families Together.
Lauri Lynnxe Murphy’s the perfect model of what an artivist should be, but for her, there’s no time to wax on what that means.
Artist Brady Dollyhigh prepares for his first exhibition, showcasing a 24 hour continuous line drawing that went viral.
Lots of ways to expand your awareness of the world.
Crush Walls, Denver Retro Con, Westwood Chile Fest and more!
A response to Juliet Wittman’s review of Phamaly.
A crash course in the city’s street-art festival.
As “Ballerinas” dances off the mall, discussion of public art takes center stage.
The High Plains Comedy Festival, headlined by Maria Bamford, dominates September’s comedy schedule.
The play opening August 30 at the DCPA has a controversial past.