Visual Arts

“Driving down Welton or driving through Whittier or even Park Hill makes my heart hurt. … I feel like we have been forced out.”

BMoCA’s summer exhibitions, elder art, a mesmerizing group at David B. Smith and more.

“We wanted to further dismantle those perceptions about what it means to be Black and Brown in the outdoors,” says Angel Massie.

The Catamounts and Hanzon Studios stage a whimsical graduation party that descends into an alternate world at MOA’s Marjorie Park.

Reflections Redux combines Bernie Taupin’s iconic lyrics with visual art, with the artist making appearances on May 24 and 25.

Catch the gender-swapped revival of the musical comedy Company at Denver Center from May 22 to June 2.

Biophilia: Nature Reimagined is an exhibit ten years in the making that shows the beauty of nature.

Comedy Works hosts the 24th Annual New Faces Contest, where over 150 comedians compete for a cash prize and bragging rights.

Experience the magic of bubbles in an immersive show that feels like a cross between a DMT trip and a dream.

New galleries show off their wares, while the Kirkland Museum opens a brand-new exhibition.

From international cartoonists to local creatives, the second annual Denver Comics and Arts Festival is revved up and ready to go.

“It’s really great to see the event is not just surviving, but thriving.”

From bombing an open-mic night to recording his special at the Comedy Fort, Geoff Tice opens up about his years in standup.

“Although we are a little bit removed from Flint, cullud wattah is still so important because it could happen to us.”

Danielle SeeWalker’s art piece “G is for Genocide” caused Vail’s Art in Public Places to cancel her residency.

The Kirkland will become a new curatorial department for the DAM, but will keep its gallery space on Bannock Street.

The Dairy Arts Center has five new openings this weekend, and Core Art Space looks at mid-century trends in an annual show.

“It was a total shitshow,” says one author.

What does Denver look like to you? We’re seeking diverse talents to document the city.

“These spaces are important. The artists get to express themselves and the public gets to enjoy the art, and we want to keep it that way.”

Grapefruit Lab and Teacup Gorilla blend live music, theater and friendship in “impressionist nonfiction.”

The iconic sculpture goes beyond being just a great piece of public art. It goes to the very heart of the delicate balance this city has long struck.