Visual Arts

The artist builds large-scale sculptural essays about human rights and social justice out of shoelaces, keys and baseball bats.

Seeing is believing this weekend.

After runs at the Speed Art Museum and the New Orleans Art Museum, Miranda Lash brings her commitment to diverse artists to Denver.

Tiny Town may have survived 100-years in Colorado but the coronavirus could take this literal small town from boom to bust.

How will we tell the stories of this pandemic?

Fashionable face masks, paintings, sculptures and portraits come to life through Denver’s galleries this week.

“People might look in the window and think, ‘What’s that crazy person doing?’”

Watch for them on Santa Fe Drive July 16.

What was once a gold-mining area has become a modern neighborhood.

As Disney World and Six Flags reopen, Elitch Gardens hopes to do the same.

Denver’s artists are busy showing their work online and in the real world.

As multiplexes plan to reopen, Denver Film doubles down on its Virtual Cinema platform.

The Black Actors Guild’s Are We Still Cool? challenges how men of color are represented in portraiture.

The Denver-raised artist takes on slavery, immigration, homelessness and other issues in four new murals.

Even if you’re not ready to go to the galleries, there are ways to enjoy First Friday in Denver.

Tara Rynders is bringing together artists and medical workers to process compassion fatigue and burnout during COVID-19.

From political collage to exhibits of Colorado-made Chicano art, Denver’s art world is ready to welcome you back.

Cleo Parker Robinson Dance and the Colorado Ballet are revisiting their performance of “The MOVE/ment.”

The late Denver art collector’s estate auctioned off a number of classic paintings and sculptures, bringing in more than $59 million.

There are thirty sides to almost every story.

The contemporary artist died in his studio at seventy.

The Arvada Center Theatre has launched a new project in response to the Black Lives Matter movement.