Visual Arts

Crush Walls is celebrating street art this week, but you can see great murals every day in Denver.

Enjoy Denver on the cheap this week.

For a full week, RiNo will be filled with art, parties, art and more art.

In September Denver comedy’s scene will welcome the arrival of stage-scorching veterans like Ms. Pat, Craig Robinson and Bill Burr.

When Jessie de la Cruz and Sigri Strand put their heads together to launch Arthyve a year ago, their mission was to provide Colorado artists with the know-how and tools to document and archive their work online and in physical time capsules for future generations of artists and the public to peruse for inspiration.

Chrissy Espinoza and Walter Barton get otherworldly in separate solos now on view at Pirate.

Get busy, Denver.

Labor Day weekend is coming and the first whiffs of fall are in the air in gallery land, from the Auraria campus to the co-ops of Lakewood. Here’s where some of the action is.

The DCPA’s Vietgone and Curious Theatre Company’s The Cake are opening Labor Day weekend.

The Denver Public Art Program is looking for artists to create a work in Westwood Park.

Running the month of September, Unseen Festival comprises a full thirty days of screenings of 200 experimental films from nearly fifty countries.

Black Cube and RedLine share parentage, and now they’re sharing a show.

Make the most of the dwindling days of summer.

Denver artist and high-school band director Nick Scotella discusses his paintings and his upcoming live painting at Bassnectar’s Bass Center XI.

Local artist Warren Stokes explores art therapy with mazes.

Don’t waste your money, Denver. Fun can be had on the cheap.

Hit the Galleries

Not in Our House takes aim at sexual assault in the theater community.

The cooperative gallery will close after more than two decades on Navajo Street.

Five artists contribute to a seamless show.

How Did This Get Made? celebrates misguided auteurs and actors with gentle mockery and genuine puzzlement.

Few people have shaped modern comedic sensibilities more than David Cross.