First Look: Quixotic’s Sensatia Cirque Cabaret Is an Immersive Wonderland You Shouldn’t Miss
“Sensatia” is like a horny, immersive trip to the circus.
“Sensatia” is like a horny, immersive trip to the circus.
Of course, he’s adding a trophy!
It’s another arty weekend in Denver, with MCA opening two new shows and a special exhibit at the Kirkland.
What began as a pop-up exhibition for female-identifying artists to show their work in 2019 has grown into a thriving nonprofit organization in Boulder.
From the Black Pride Block Party and Juneteenth Music Festival in Five Points to a Black Panther screening at Red Rocks.
The sprawling project involves fifteen artists and collectives, fifteen farms, two group museum shows and additional site-specific installations.
From Detour’s mural of Nikola Jokic and Jamal Murray to new works at the Museum of Outdoor Arts and the Botanic Gardens.
Whether he’s a Deadhead, a grill master or a gearhead, there’s an event in Denver just for him (and you, of course).
A project more than four years in the making spreads work by eighteen artists across two museums, farms and more.
“Above all, remember to have fun and lean into the fringe fever.”
Drag, comedians, aerialists, burlesque dancers and more converge for this must-see celebration of Pride!
“It’s not Meow Wolf…but I think this has more depth.”
It will be replaced by a bigger building with ground-floor retail and residential housing on the upper floors.
Time to paint the town!
The murder-mystery play follows a gang of pirates who are searching for the lost treasure of La Buse.
The Denver natives talk about social media success, the Nuggets and living your dream.
This unique amusement park caters to adults over kids.
Despite the holiday, the shows must go on!
The play at Miners Alley follows an American mother and Tibetan father whose three-year-old son is rumored to be the reincarnation of a Buddhist lama.
The Colorado Photographic Arts Center reopens in its new home, while the nearby History Colorado Center has a can’t-miss exhibit.
When Denver artist and skater Kyle Garlock found himself with a pile of trashed skateboard decks at the beginning of last year, an idea was born.
This is a “momentous occasion to celebrate the art of our time.”