Visual Arts

The curtain’s rising on a season full of inventive performances, including Beautiful, Dracula and a production on male genitalia.

Dave YÅ«st will give a talk at the Kirkland on September 13 to discuss his process and history as one of the most prominent artists in Colorado.

Paint the town this weekend.

Governor Polis says the nonbinary activist’s “voice holds a fierce conviction in inspiring others to pursue art and take action toward solving social issues and they personify our Colorado for All spirit.”

He went from rocking out with Jimi Hendrix to gallerist, and the path was anything but linear.

The first weekend in September will be a real arty party.

The museum will have “mind-bending exhibits” with dizzying optical phenomena and odd, illusory novelties – all based in science.

The comic book series is about healing from PTSD and giant mech robots destroying a city.

The idea for an Adams County poet laureate began with the question: “What kinds of opportunities can we provide for people right here in their backyard?”

The producer discusses her passion for filmmaking, which she discovered at Columbine High School. She has since made dozens of movies, including Everything Everywhere All at Once.

The murals all portray iconic people of color from Colorado, with a free community celebration with live music, food and drinks.

Here’s how to paint the town this weekend.

“The murals weren’t just about defining the neighborhood – they were about giving a sense of pride to the neighborhood,”

Spearheaded by muralist A.L. Grime, Denver Walls will welcome artists from around the world.

All you can drink, all you can ride, a life-size Furby, Tamagotchi photo booth, and more are included at DenverFilm’s annual fundraiser.

Charles Parson, Colorado Women to Watch and Los Fantasmas Art Collective

Artist Katy Kidd went from East High to the Rainbow Family and then back to Denver, where she reflects on time through art.

Reverend Matthew Fox used raves as masses and officiated Jerry Garcia’s wedding and funeral.

“It’s a story for everyone, and everyone can take something away from it.”

The artist collective’s new film is about the “central wisdom of kids seeing through the BS of the world.”

This satirical parody of Sesame Street won the Tony Award for Best Musical in 2004 – over Wicked! – for its clever depiction of adult-oriented topics, such as racism, pornography and coming out, using puppets.

Art cars at ReelWorks, Lauri Lynnxe Murphy at BMoCA, and the debut of BRDG Project’s new space.