The Ten Biggest Arts and Culture Stories of 2020
COVID-19 tested the arts in Colorado, but cultural institutions and artists alike found new ways to create.
COVID-19 tested the arts in Colorado, but cultural institutions and artists alike found new ways to create.
Joe Cappa’s horror-comedy short is the debut project of his new animation studio, Great Question.
The trio of anime-inspired artists came together over a mutual love of science and fantasy.
It’s a tough year for shopping, but there is plenty going on in Denver.
Shannon Galpin strikes back with a single word.
The Bonfils-Stanton Foundation and Denver Foundation are offering a second round of pandemic relief funding for arts groups.
Alejandra Abad and Román Anaya want to celebrate an inclusive future in the new year.
In 2020, artists have used portraiture to honor doctors and nurses.
Find connection through spooky stories.
And so it glows…
Here’s a list of some Colorado literary selections to put under that festive 2020 tree, even if said tree is on fire.
The clubs are closed, with no reopening in sight.
Illuminating events, both in-person and online.
Don’t let the cold weather stop you; take a hike around town.
There are plenty of Colorado Nutcracker performances to catch this holiday season.
BookBar expands its literary impact with a new book in cooperation with the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.
Filmmaker Jeremy Flood moved into the encampment outside the Aurora center.
You won’t even have to leave the house.
While you can’t go to the theater, don’t be a Scrooge. You can still enjoy Charles Dickens’s classic tale.
The state is offerings ome emergency aid to artists, crew and live-arts organizations hurt by government shutdowns.
From blank canvases to laptop screens, art can be found almost anywhere in Denver.
COVID-19 has hit the comedy scene especially hard.