Visual Arts

A collaboration between Emma Balder and St. Francis residents bridges the gap between stigmatized communities and society.

“The energy of New York City is unlike anywhere else. This city has given the world so much groundbreaking art and culture.”

Asperger’s didn’t stop his art – in a lot of ways, it enabled it.

Celebrate Selena Quintanilla with community events in this tribute to her lasting legacy at CHAC Gallery.

The Denver Art Museum recently acquired hundreds of works of art. Here are some highlights.

“MOP is like a buffet of every type of photography, with an open theme. That gets people energized.”

“Our goal is just to put you in the center of the market as much as I can with a small number of photos.”

Spectra Art Space’s popular, immersive show is equal parts exhibit and experience – and it’s sticking around a little longer.

Luis Jimenez was hired to create “Mustang,” a giant blue horse for the new Denver airport. The statue was finished ten years later, after killing the artist.

“I would see this messy clutter, this gross, gooey amalgamation of things, and it would feel beautiful to me.”

Running until Juneteenth, the new show at Museo de las Americas shares the lasting legacy of escaped and freed African slaves in Mexico.

“There’s lots to despair about, but I would love to spend some time imagining what a different future could look like.”

But the menagerie doesn’t stop there. Each piece David Larabee and Dexter Thornton create is something of a creature itself.

Heaven brings new life to a long-shuttered cabin, thirty departed celebrities and a former pop-culture retailer.

From the pinkest building in Lakewood to Valentine hearts…

“In the same way Orlando’s a destination for theme parks, Denver can be a destination for immersive.”

After Christopher Cox’s satirical design blew up during Trump’s first term, he’s decided to take aim once more – this time at Elon Musk.

RTD-Denver has a new ART District Connector route. Here’s what it was like on First Friday.

Thad McCauley wanted to be an astronaut when he grew up. Instead, he became an art teacher. But now his art is in space.

Melanie Walker immerses viewers in ghostly visions, Westwood screams for paletero ice cream carts, and Alto Gallery brings the street indoors.

“I’ve been a professional artist for decades, and I always look for ways to reach new audiences. I can check my ego enough to show basically anywhere.”

“The exhibit is not just a historical project, but one that sort of talks about contemporary immigration and what that looks like today.”