An Augmented Reality Art Exhibit Is Coming to Denver Botanic Gardens
Visitors will be able to use their phones to make contemporary pieces from internationally acclaimed artists appear amid the natural landscapes in the gardens.
Visitors will be able to use their phones to make contemporary pieces from internationally acclaimed artists appear amid the natural landscapes in the gardens.
This Earth Day, LandMark asks Denver to consider: What is nature?
The colorful structure, which is part of a larger effort to pay homage to the influential artist and designer, is the latest addition to the Broadway Park development.
Grace House Mural originally adorned the walls inside a former Catholic youth center in Manhattan. Now, the large-scale work is on display at MCA Denver.
The sculptures the Colorado artist has on display at Plinth Gallery in RiNo are inspired by textures and stories from her travels. They also honor the resilience of people fighting the pandemic around the world.
The piece has been in the institution’s possession for four decades, but questions about its provenance have been raised in recent years. Scholars and advocates of museum decolonization are disappointed by DAM’s inaction.
Local artists are invited to submit proposals for a large-scale artwork slated for the museum’s reimagined Martin Building.
Museums and galleries have had to figure out inventive ways to reach art fans during the pandemic, from e-commerce to mobile art and more.
More than 150 works are featured in the traveling exhibit, opening October 25 at the Denver Art Museum, which also honors the city’s Hispanic population.
The annual art show is introducing several new features, including online purchasing and a virtual walk-through, while altering community events from years past to achieve a safer environment for showcasing artwork.
The Museum of Contemporary Art Denver’s latest exhibition, opening October 2, showcases works from 30-plus artists that reference newsworthy topics from the last four years.
The Colorado Springs-based artist and activist’s latest work—on display now at the Art Students League of Denver—is a piece of social commentary on how Western culture views Native American people and their art.
The exhibition, on view at History Colorado Center through January 2021, features the works of 40 artists.
Need a creative outlet to keep from going stir crazy? These artists share some of their must-have materials and tips to inspire you to make your own masterpieces.
Meant to inspire social change, the timely, free exhibit opening this week showcases pieces created by mostly Colorado-based artists who found ways to work together in the social distancing era.
Adri Norris uses art to shed light on the women history has forgotten.
