Visual Arts

On the exhibit’s final day, Whitney Bradshaw will host a “scream session” for people to let it all out.

This is Denver artivist Diego Florez-Arroyo’s first play, and explores the prison system and Aztec culture.

Seeing is believing.

Thomas Evans, aka Detour, has painted some of the city’s most recognizable murals, from the Nuggets to local activists, and has a new one of the Broncos in Mile High Stadium. He’s now painting his biggest mural yet at Denver Walls.

Spookadelia is coming back to Spectra, and more Halloween pop-ups have arrived.

“The cowboy is such a powerful icon, and icons inevitably are larger-than-life figures. But in a sense, they’re also kind of empty.”

“Usually, loving to party and being smart don’t go hand in hand, but in Denver’s case, they do.”

Murals and more at local galleries.

“The best indie comedy festival in the United States” takes over South Broadway from September 21-23.

The store closed its RiNo location this summer.

“Being a poet isn’t so much about how we show up to the page. It’s how we show up to the world.”

Catch the Denver Art Museum’s show of Indigenous skateboards, find ceramics at Edge Gallery, and take in Emilio Lobato’s retrospective at the Arvada Center.

The curtain’s rising on a season full of inventive performances, including Beautiful, Dracula and a production on male genitalia.

Dave YÅ«st will give a talk at the Kirkland on September 13 to discuss his process and history as one of the most prominent artists in Colorado.

Paint the town this weekend.

Governor Polis says the nonbinary activist’s “voice holds a fierce conviction in inspiring others to pursue art and take action toward solving social issues and they personify our Colorado for All spirit.”

He went from rocking out with Jimi Hendrix to gallerist, and the path was anything but linear.

The first weekend in September will be a real arty party.

The museum will have “mind-bending exhibits” with dizzying optical phenomena and odd, illusory novelties – all based in science.

The comic book series is about healing from PTSD and giant mech robots destroying a city.

The idea for an Adams County poet laureate began with the question: “What kinds of opportunities can we provide for people right here in their backyard?”

The producer discusses her passion for filmmaking, which she discovered at Columbine High School. She has since made dozens of movies, including Everything Everywhere All at Once.