Visual Arts

Mixing dance styles, artistic visuals, and a sprinkle of the unexpected, Denver’s newest company, Symbiosis, is hoping to shake up the Front Range dance scene.

Get busy on the cheap, Denver.

Hit the galleries this First Friday weekend.

Collin Parson curated the exhibit showcasing contemporary mural painting.

In a rare example of a pipe dream coming true, Matt Besser is bringing his 420 Comedy Show through the centennial state, much to the delight of pot humor enthusiasts.

Don’t miss the chance to laugh.

Cool off July 2018 at the movies – and not just at the multiplexes.

The 4th of July, First Friday and the Cherry Creek Arts Festival: It’s a fun free-for-all!

Happy Thursday, sweaty readers! After a week of sun-beaten suffering, locals looking for ways to unwind have a surfeit of entertainment options this weekend.

The pilot for a proposed series on dating in Denver premieres June 28 at the Mayan.

The show is worth seeing just for the art, but it could also serve as a preliminary study for a properly done retrospective — not just of Pirate, but of the entire alternative scene since the 1980s.

After an eight-year run, the Edge Theatre is leaving Colorado for Chicago.

Hit the galleries this weekend – and even the streets.

The multinational toy manufacturer Hasbro sent a cease-and-desist letter to Denver’s Gio Toninelo.

The Temple Tantrum block party on Labor Day weekend will be part Meow Wolf, Comic Con, a music fest, an interactive public art installation – on the whole, a happening like nothing Denver has seen before.

So how did Thomas Edwards’s design wind up in Elon Musk’s cars?

This month Kilgore Books & Comics celebrates ten years as an independent book store on the gritty block of East 13th Avenue it shares with Wax Trax Records.

Emanuel Martinez’s sculpture “Mestizaje” was moved to make way for a new development at an RTD stop, and the artwork was damaged in the process.

Get busy on the cheap.

Old-time week at a classic Denver co-op, an opportunity to reimagine life in the city, artists old and new – you’ll find all of this and a chance to be a kid again in galleries and public places in Denver this weekend.

The sculptor is known for his monumental works, but Astula takes a more modest approach.