Denver artists have created a collection of work that celebrates Ethiopian landscape, culture and art, which will be on display at the Blair-Caldwell African American Library. The art will benefit Ethiopian schools, librarians and teachers to boost literacy.
The Park Hill Home Tour will feature some of the neighborhood’s greatest architecture, including five homes and the Smiley Campus.
Visitors will meet artists and get a behind-the-scenes look at the creative process.
To brighten up basements artist artist Carol Tuttle paints scenes in window wells.
There’s something for everyone in The Tempest. Hear from the directors in this video.
Like little art fairies, Jack and Pam Farrar anonymously put up art in alleys and on fences throughout Northeast Denver.
After a bout of health issues, a Park Hill couple is enjoying life with good health, love, and music-filled days and nights.
The Denver Museum of Nature & Science is leading an effort to return artifacts to their rightful owners.
Shakespeare’s most popular comedy will have a new look—courtesy of a “Welcome to the ’80s” theme—July 11 and 12, 7pm at The Green at the 29th Ave. Town Center in Stapleton.
From a young age, Michele Koons showed signs of a future archaeologist. Now she is the curator at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science.
Founder’s Green in Stapleton kicks off summer theater productions with The Drowsy Chaperone June 6–8.
The 2014 Five Points Heritage Band, a 10-piece ensemble of horns and a rhythm section, will perform at the Five Points Jazz Festival on Sat., May 17.
