Visual Arts

Here’s what it’s like to take the mic and tell jokes during COVID-19.

Wrapping trees in recycled materials proved to be a tough art project during a pandemic.

We’ve got pop-ups, outdoor art exhibits, window art, prismatic art ruled by the sun’s rays and art that rolls through the streets for all to see.

The companie rebooted Shiki Dreams after the pandemic struck.

Find missing chapters from a lost book from a daughter of old Denver.

Scott Pasternack is selling his creative hub in Lakewood, but he hopes the space continues to serve the Front Range arts scene.

Editor-in-Chief Amanda E.K. talks about Suspect Press’s legacy, decline, and future.

The series of shorts is now on Vimeo.

LuneAseas brought together movement artists, filmmakers and musicians to collaborate during COVID-19.

The Star Wars Trilogy, The Princess Bride and Rocketman are some of the music you can watch at Red Rocks.

TheHundred presents is throwing the Acoma Street Project, a socially-distanced art exhibit with world-class DJs.

Earl Chuvarsky’s “When Things Fall Apart” exhibit explores the subject of uncertainty amid the ongoing tumult 2020.

An outdoor festival, a garage exhibit, and plenty of cooperative shows are on the calendar in Denver’s art world.

Payge Holdings LLC is selling the Santa Fe Drive space for $1,800,000.

Leo Tanguma’s art has been targeted…again.

The Arvada Center is releasing the second season of its Amplify series.

Our vote’s in!

Local film programmers are experimenting with pandemic friendly screenings, while Kansas-based corporation plans to reopen on August 20.

The film follows a cardboard cut-out.

Don’t miss these gallery shows.

Curt Heiner, the festival’s director, talks about the new showcase of nonfiction film.

The late poet brought Denver’s literary community together.