Visual Arts

The big, big-screen animation festival is back for a third year.

Beer, music and merriment will be overflowing in Denver this week.

The truth about casino blacklists and mentalist Professor Phelyx.

Get busy on the cheap.

Spotlight Theater is shuttering.

A plethora of exciting and thought-provoking exhibitions are crowding September with openings.

The artist uses her heritage to raise broader cultural, social and political issues.

Running a nomadic museum is a romantic trade, but that doesn’t make it easy.

As the fall seasons gear up, there’s a cornucopia of free entertainment.

The Canadian fashion-design show premieres on September 9.

She changed the way not just Denver, but the world looked at native art.

Head to the galleries this First Friday weekend.

Get busy, Denver – on the cheap.

Dallimore’s business plan has changed, but his approach to curation has not.

A twenty-five-year stage veteran and recent Denver transplant, Mitch Fatel is christening his new hometown with his third standup special – the first since 2009’s Mitch Fatel Is Magical – which tapes over the September 6 to 8 weekend at Comedy Works South.

While murals can improve many buildings, even a neighborhood, there are exceptions.

Crush Walls is celebrating street art this week, but you can see great murals every day in Denver.

Enjoy Denver on the cheap this week.

For a full week, RiNo will be filled with art, parties, art and more art.

In September Denver comedy’s scene will welcome the arrival of stage-scorching veterans like Ms. Pat, Craig Robinson and Bill Burr.

When Jessie de la Cruz and Sigri Strand put their heads together to launch Arthyve a year ago, their mission was to provide Colorado artists with the know-how and tools to document and archive their work online and in physical time capsules for future generations of artists and the public to peruse for inspiration.

Chrissy Espinoza and Walter Barton get otherworldly in separate solos now on view at Pirate.