Visual Arts

Will the show ever go on? The Denver Center for the Performing Arts thinks so.

In the time of COVID-19, this photographer is making art and money through virtual shoots.

In the center ring: Amber Blais.

The photographer left her storebought family behind.

Art education has functions other than “fun.”

Bobbi Walker has survived economic slumps before.

The artist had a worldly, sensual gypsy spirit.

And you’ll be a recipient!

The annual event championing serial storytelling is moving online in 2020.

The Center for Visual Art is hosting a Zoom today, in which you’re invited to create the mythical creature called the Amabie.

Comic-book artist Jake Fairly talks about drawing the comic book series, The Front Lines of Good Times, for MF Ruckus.

This is a real loss for the theater community.

Although the new Netflix series, Self Made, doesn’t mention it, Walker’s fame started in Denver.

Wheelchair Sports Camp MC Kalyn Heffernan parodied Joe Exotic, and it’s amazing.

They’ve banded together to try to stop the spread of COVID-19 in homeless shelters.

Now, more than ever, it’s time to Love this City.

She’s staying busy making films and hosting virtual events.

History Colorado is already documenting and archiving how the state’s residents are experiencing the coronavirus pandemic.

Did the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design botch communications?

The 29th annual Aspen Shortsfest is headed to a living room near you.

The Latino Cultural Arts Center just released Hecho en Colorado.

With nowhere to show movies, Denver experimental media series Collective Misnomer is throwing a Locals Only screening online.