Visual Arts

People have an agenda, even on Memorial Day weekend, so it takes a gamut of festivals and events to please everyone.

Hey, it’s a long weekend: Take in some art, spruce up your patio garden or turn on your thinking machine for some performance art.

The Denver Art Museum show holds up through repeated visits.

The 28th annual Colorado Book Awards honored the best in Colorado literature on Saturday, May 18.

After I.M. Pei’s passing, readers remember his contributions to Colorado.

Of the architect’s major projects here, only one remains unmolested.

Two of the re-branded Denver Pop Culture Con’s organizers speak out about the coming year, fan feedback and all things nerdalicious coming up at Mile High.

The tragic events of September 11, 2001 changed everything for actor and playwright Jihad Milhem, the son of a Palestinian Muslim from the West Bank and a white American mother.

The Terrorium Shop, a new oddity shop in Denver’s Berkeley neighborhood, offers one-of-a-kind art pieces that combine living foliage with taxidermy and bones.

From exploring light and signs to abstraction and the border, gallery shows take on the spectrum of art this week in Denver.

Comedians David Rodriguez and Patrick Lowrie are launching Fort Comedy.

K Contemporary and Michael Warren Contemporary each offer a pair of solos.

Mae Brussell will come back to life on a Denver stage.

MOTIONAL Movement’s dance videos confront issues facing youth today.

If you want to be part of the Immersive Theatre Sprint, the deadline to sign up is May 13.

Film on the Rocks promised Titanic would be screened at Red Rocks “RAIN OR SHINE,” all caps.

Here’s what’s in store at tonight’s presentation on The Lost Department Stores of Denver.

French-born choreographer Kevin Gaël Thomas opens up about his new ballet, “Beyond Borders.”

Amy Yetman of Horseshoe Craft and Flea Market, a five-time Westword Best of Denver winner, is making changes, including downsizing.

With Mother’s Day in the air, the weekend will be held aloft by pottery, clay, fiber and paper, art by women, hellos and goodbyes, adventurous art and, for the hell of it, robots.

Miners Alley Playhouse is the latest Front Range theater company to join the actors labor union, a decision embraced by executive director Len Matheo.

The shows at Sandra Phillips and Space cover a lot of territory.