How to See the Rare “Black Moon” This Weekend
You’re going to want to go stargazing.
You’re going to want to go stargazing.
From fire and loss to cherry blossoms and galaxies, this aerial show blends survival, beauty and joy.
Creeplesque Burlesque Fest mixes macabre and physical theater at Creepatorium August 22-24.
“I wanted to really think about how we can create this symbiotic relationship; uplifting businesses, properties and artists together.”
“It’s refreshing to have a play that’s talking about politics that’s not a total bummer. A lot of plays about the current moment leave you sad. This one lets you have fun.”
“Whether you’re a dentist, you work at a marijuana store or at the gas station, get on social media. It’s so fun.”
“Artists contemplate endings in all kinds of interesting ways and can help us think about how we, as humans, need to be present in our own endings.”
Tonight through Sunday, this immersive installation by Studio Roosegaarde will showcase a safer, more sustainable alternative to fireworks.
You’ve heard of puppy yoga and goat yoga. Now, get ready for…
“She knows how to put that shit on. Kitty is a one-of-one person. There’s no replicating her style.”
Trey Parker and Matt Stone continue to draw inspiration from their home state of Colorado.
The thrift gods have delivered.
“So many of us have a lot that we’re grieving, so this piece is really a response to where we are in the world right now.”
How two fearless Coloradans got under Trump’s skin (and under the covers) in the new season of South Park.
The Landmark Preservation Commission denied the initial proposed design on August 5.
Move over, Texas and California. Colorado is the latest state in the country to offer a Mariachi degree.
“There’s a reason that dictators immediately come in and ban art, first thing. Because they recognize the power of it.”
Indigenous artist Kent Monkman’s exhibit leaves Denver Art Museum after this weekend.
The Perseid Meteor Shower is one of the best and most popular meteor showers of the year, and it’ll peak this week.
The Boulder-based arts group is hosting story circles across Colorado that will inspire two new plays about LGBTQ+ history.
“From the beginning, we didn’t want it to be just an art show, but a series of events and programs giving deeper insight into the ring of issues around the space of incarceration.”
Denver Clayroom is slated to open by the end of September and it will be open to all skill levels.