Visual Arts

COVID-19 could obliterate many of the things we love about this state. Here’s what you can do about it this holiday season.

The sculpture, at 18th Avenue and Sheman Street, was installed by Baltimore artist Reed Bmore.

Proving there is hope on the horizon, the Holiday Headframe Lighting Tour goes on despite Cripple Creek canceling other holiday events.

Forget Amazon. Do your shopping locally this holiday season.

The prolific street artist says farewell to Denver and heads back home to Kansas City.

You don’t have to be The Flash to support a good cause. Or even Comic Book Guy.

As the holidays approach, don’t miss the city’s endless cultural offerings.

The virtual program is free on November 21.

They’d want to stay in Lakewood.

As HM Capital’s mixed-use development takes root on Fairfax Street in Park Hill, a graffiti writer laments the neighborhood’s past.

Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s virtual-reality installation is at the Hangar at the Stanley Marketplace.

Get to the galleries or browse art from home.

The fest’s final weekends showcases several gems.

The film will thrill those into kooky, weird Americana.

Enjoy new works at K Contemporary, Leon Gallery and Pirate.

The film starts out comic before taking a dramatic turn.

“This wall has been censored…due to white fragility.”

The selection is timely for election day.

She’s dressing the president up like a poop head, a Klansman and a clown.

Despite a pandemic, Denver Arts Week returns with weekend programming and plenty of virtual and socially-distanced fun.

The film stands as an example of the festival’s mission.

Artist-made billboards popping up downtown are part of a nationwide voter drive.