Arts & Culture

From video games to Star Wars on the Rocks, Denver boasts an array of cinematic delights this month.

Tickets go on sale Tuesday, May 1.

Executive director Lucille Ruibal Rivera announced last week that the gallery would be vacating its current location at 772-774 Santa Fe Drive, and was presumably ready to move about six blocks south, to a location with less visibility but more space.

You can see everything from comedy to classical music in Denver without opening your wallet.

Outside the soon-to-open Mirus Gallery on a warm April day, Art Poesia, a hefty man in a baggy winter coat, unloads a U-Haul truck full of large-scale abstract paintings.

Viva la Sirena at the Museo de las Americas offered a modern twist on the Pachuca legacy.

Another weekend nears in Denver, and the city’s citizens are eager to make the most of the warming climes by getting out to explore the Mile High

Sometimes you have to go the extra mile to see great art.

At Pirate, Judith Grey looks at housekeeping, while Laura Phelps Rogers brings the outdoors inside.

Westword caught up with Brooks to discuss nerddom’s changing landscape, networking at DiNK and Mother F**ker in a Cape’s upcoming series of episodes discussing sexual harassment in the comics community.

Nancy Smith launched Frequent Flyers Aerial Dance in 1988, never knowing whether or not she’d one day be celebrating its thirtieth anniversary.

Denver’s voracious development has been eating up studio and art-collective spaces.