Visual Arts

Denver goes from cowtown to wow town.

Furloughed federal workers may not be able to afford rent, but they can see dinosaur bones for free.

Mile High Comics still has a Lakewood shop and the mega store on Jason Street.

The space’s first show of 2019 highlights The Next Generation of Latinx artists.

DiNK will be back in Denver April 13 and 14.

If you love a fright, you have a lot to look forward to in 2020: It will be the first year of The Colorado Festival of Horror – a chance for lovers of the genre to mix, mingle and freak out.

Put on your art-colored glasses for the first Friday of 2019, an occasion marking another smashing year of gallery-going.

Film buffs, literary types, and arty partiers are in luck as Denver’s creative community presents another slew of ways to have a ball while following a budget.

Start your new year with a laugh.

MissMe strikes in Denver.

Louisville-based Gaia Inc. had first filed suit in August.

Watch fireworks on New Year’s Eve, then continue to experience the city.

The store will close at the end of business on December 31.

The quote on this piece of graffiti art refers to one sniper, but the image depicts another woman who also killed Nazis.

Black Cube Gallery is hosting a new series, “Talk With Your Mouth Full.”

Wheat pasted to a traffic control box just outside Denver’s City Park, a print honors Lyudmila Pavlichenko, a Soviet sniper who shot 300 Nazis.

Artists have until January 4 to apply for $5,000 grants to create a piece for Side Stories

The remaining days of 2018 may be waning quickly, but the good times roll right along.

Chairs Lady offers a ringside seat at design history.

The Broncos didn’t have a championship season, but Denver art galleries and museums did.

Denver’s entertainment scene is the gift that keeps on giving.

From Meow Wolf roaring to a local potter feuding with Elon Musk, it’s been a busy year for the arts in Denver.