Photos: Thousands of pieces of art on display at the 35th Cherry Creek Arts Festival
The event will be going on all Fourth of July weekend in Cherry Creek North.
The event will be going on all Fourth of July weekend in Cherry Creek North.
July’s First Friday is July 3. There’s plenty to see and do, and it’s all in this guide!
“It’s a chance to see the work of 20 artists. It’s a chance to learn some history in a really cool building, and people should support their public university gallery.”
“If the city’s goal is to attract people to come here, and they see an amusement park? That’s amazing.”
Peek inside this 1891 Victorian farmhouse, now on the market for $1.6 million.
Juan Carlos Escobedo’s new show opens at the Art Students League of Denver on June 12.
“You’re not just painting with your eyes closed. This is another thing,” Tom Cross says of working in his hand-dug, ten-foot-deep pit.
The festival has added a Friday night kickoff, Party Before the Pavement, on June 5.
“Disco Dong: The Most Heavenly Thing in Hell” is a huge bedazzled penis complete with wings, pubes and a beaded cum spout now hanging in the bar.
LEGOs are as popular as you remember — maybe more so.
The Watkins family has created and restored some of the state’s finest stained glass (everywhere from Casa Bonita to the state Capitol building) for over a century.
Discover new vantage points of human creativity through The Stars We Do Not See: Australian Indigenous Art, on view now through July 26 at DAM.
If living in the stupidest timeline is just too much…the Denver Comics & Arts Festival is here to lift spirits.
Gen Z is the most sober-curious generation on record, and in Denver, Aquí Art Show is building the space they’ve been looking for.
After a decade of nomadic art, Black Cube expands local events at its Englewood headquarters while developing new projects across the country.
Sandra Pratt believes that red barns can connect a divided America.
Meet Lui Ferreyra, one of the BRT station artists, at a March 25 event at Champagne Tiger.
Beam yourself to the Golden Triangle for some futuristic fun.
“It will leave viewers with a simple recognition: that the people they have just encountered were never truly invisible. Just unseen.”
The event is back by popular demand after 70,000 people attended last year.
“It’s kind of like having a big party, but not at your house.”
“This is why the story of the invasive species appealed to me so much. This is something I can do. This is something I can help with.”