Visual Arts

“There’s no right way to be a woman, so you shouldn’t get mad if people aren’t doing it the way you’re doing it.”

Whether you’re heading to the art districts in RiNo, Lakewood or La Alma Lincoln Park, tonight should be a real arty party!

Two non-profits collaborate “to break barriers and build bridges” through a community celebration of African Immigrant Month.

Latino Cultural Arts Center has a home in La Alma Lincoln Park with Las Bodegas, an intergenerational creative hub for digital and visual arts programs. But first: It needs more donors.

There are many things to do in Denver on August 1, but Meow Wolf’s burlesque show with local performers and drag queens will be a great way to end the night.

See it free on Colorado Day, August 1!

From dragons to terracotta warriors, these lantern sculptures were crafted in China and are now lighting up twelve acres of Four Mile in a spectacular celebration of tradition.

Are you ready to paint the town?

It’s the little (and the big) things for photographers Trent Davis Bailey and Brian Adams, who use their art to illustrate the connection between land and community.

Marguerite Humeau joined forces with Black Cube Nomadic Art Museum to look at the past, present and future of the San Luis Valley with Orisons, 84 sculptures across 160 acres.

At Ballroom of Mars, you can soak in hot springs, enjoy Japanese street food from a Beard finalist chef, listen to an international selection of vinyl and enjoy a sauna and cold-plunge combo.

Get lost in a world of rare plants and spirit creatures at Spectra Art Space’s “Novo Ita: Propagation,” a new summer immersive experience on view through September 17.

Are you ready to paint the town?

Jolt wrote on Instagram that he “wouldn’t let myself or our culture be tokenized by the institution to sell entry tickets” to the show, which focuses on Chicano culture and showcases local artists.

Shively’s grandmother from Transylvania instilled in her a connection to the occult, which has found its way into the artist’s work.

Are you ready to paint the town?

The Denver Art Museum spotlights local artists and more for a special lowrider exhibition.

“Our cabaret is all about showing Gen Z what that time was really like.”

The experiential play uncovers the Japanese American experience while following three generations of women after World War II.

July’s First Friday looks hot!

Vincent Owens of Park Hill Financial District and his uncle, local artist Jack Price II, installed a new mural commemorating Denver’s sister city.