Art Galleries in Denver
Showing 89 - 110 of 185Ironwood Gallery is a knickknack store like no other. Walk in past the eye-catching terrarium in the window, and you find shelves displaying a cornucopia of plants, locally made jewelry and unique accessories.
MegaFauna, located on Blake Street in the RiNo neighborhood, is a hip clothing boutique with a social mission. The store strives to support local creativity by providing a place for designers, jewelers, musicians and other artists to display their work.
Denver’s Black Book Gallery is a major spot for urban art in Denver. The monthly exhibits feature both local and nationally prominent artists, showing work that’s affordable and current.
Husband-wife combo Stuart and Nicky Alden run the screen-printing studio Ink Lounge, which offers workshops, handcrafted printing services for artists, and specially designed prints for customers. Their work is also available at craft fairs; you can schedule sessions and parties by appointment as well.
Mirada Fine Art Gallery occupies the historic trading post in Indian Hills. The gallery features artists whose work has a Colorado flavor, and Mirada has been rewarded for its dedication with a handful of best art-gallery awards in recent years. But the scenic setting is reason enough to visit.
Singer Gallery is part of the Mizel Arts and Culture Center, and hosts several stellar shows each year.
Ice Cube Gallery opened in 2010 in Denver’s RiNo neighborhood and has been a major player in the city’s art scene ever since. The hours aren’t extensive, but Ice Cube’s amibitions are: the gallery, in a former dry-ice factory, offers a space for artists of a variety of styles and mediums to display their work.
Adam Gildar opened Gildar Gallery with an eye to supporting local artists who are not yet at the level for large exhibits in more prominent galleries. The result is some of the most exciting, ground-breaking exhibits in town – with opening parties that are legendary.
Randy Roberts runs Z. Art Dept., the unique modernist gallery on Speer that opened in 2008. He wanted to create an educational space where the public could learn more about Colorado-based artists; today it features work by such historic artists as Edward Marecak, Al Wynne and John Haeseler.
Dorothy Tanner’s Lumonics Light & Sound Gallery features unique sculptures, fountains and structures all designed around her medium of choice — light. Nearly every weekend, the gallery hosts a variety of events, from DJs to workshops to parties to live performances.
RedLine, located at the edge of the Ballpark/Curtis Park neighborhood, strives to create an environment where artists share their experiences with the public. As they enter the gallery, visitors physically step over a “red line,” symbolizing that they are free to explore their own creativity. At any given time, there may be fifteen to twenty […]