Visual Arts

The artist’s all-encompassing display at MCA Denver is fantastic.

Artist Sharon Bond Brown paints satirical portraits of the Trump administration, just in time for the midterm elections.

Vote, then reward yourself with a free drink and more free fun.

Etsuko Ichikawa’s art glass and Peter Olson’s ceramics fill the gallery.

No surprise: The Denver metro area’s arts economy is booming.

Halloween may have gone the way of the rotted pumpkin, but there’s still plenty of ways to scare up a good time during the days ahead.

Immerse yourself in the visions of Denver’s finest artists, buy affordable works, and think politics as Denver Arts Week and First Friday converge.

Author Ramona Ausubel thinks strange thoughts; luckily, she puts them on the page for readers to experience too.

Don’t miss Claes Oldenburg With Coosje van Bruggen: Drawings, of Eyes On: Julie Buffalohead.

Celebrations run from October 30 through the weekend.

Jack Farrar has been beautifying Denver, one block at a time.

Celebrate the dead, enjoy the living and stay within your budget.

Meeg Conroy was excited for a new project and her two walls at this year’s Crush, but an unexpected health scare slowed her down.

The classical performance ensemble Denver Art Song Project announces its new season at a preview show.

Celebrate the spooky season or hide from the Halloween haunts at any of these free and cheap events.

When Laura Krantz, a Denver-based journalist, used to hear the word ”Bigfoot” — as in the elusive, hairy creature that stalks forests and quite a few imaginations — she would immediately associate the term with tabloids.

At the October 30 closing, you’ll have a chance to win a piece.

It’s a strong week for gallery openings, with vibrant new offerings from Gildar and Plus galleries, a wow think-piece at PlatteForum and an evening at the Denver Art Museum curated for optimum fun by Thomas “Detour” Evans.

The homes were built in the ’20s in Rosedale, on the site of a former school.

Linda Fleming’s work is at the Ent Center, while Virgil Ortiz is at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.

Performance artist and installationist Esther Hernandez concerns herself with the inner workings of the creative mind – subtle dynamics that pass through us like a breeze as we struggle to keep ahead in a demanding world.

There’s so much fun to be had in and around Denver, it’s downright scary.