Abend’s Holiday Miniatures Show Proves Good Things Come in Small Packages
The Holiday Miniature Show at Abend Gallery spotlights 200 tiny paintings.
The Holiday Miniature Show at Abend Gallery spotlights 200 tiny paintings.
THEY producer Dante Jones talks about his youthful dreams and antics ahead of the release of the act’s new EP, Fireside.
An independent film crew follows an outlaw’s quest for gold inThe Great Divide.
Artist Sharon Bond Brown paints satirical portraits of the Trump administration, just in time for the midterm elections.
The classical performance ensemble Denver Art Song Project announces its new season at a preview show.
Fractivist Xiuhtezcatl Martinez opens up about his album.
Burlesque dancer Bella Sin returns to Denver for the Hispanic Burlesque Showcase Tour.
Local legend Cleo Parker Robinson dances “Barrelhouse Blues” one last time.
The truth about casino blacklists and mentalist Professor Phelyx.
“Why the fear, compañeros?”
Local artist Warren Stokes explores art therapy with mazes.
After 44 years, Dana Cain has finally recorded and released the sci-fi rock opera she wrote as a teen.
Army has lost it all and has only himself to blame in this barroom comedy, made by first-time filmmaker Dennis Hefter.
The lawsuit is also in the court of public opinion.
Two lifelong friends open a sex-positive boutique.
A forgotten painting is uncovered at the Colorado School of Mines.
Chilean artist Adolfo Romero installs hopscotch art on Santa Fe Drive.
What would the most influential classical composer in history say if he heard the greatest jazz musicians of the 21st century?
“I wanted to create Roostercat so I would have a place to hang out with all my friends,” says Colin Floom, sitting on the patio of his laid-back cafe at 1045 Lincoln Street. Before founding Roostercat in 2012, Floom “was just a coffee shop whore. All I did between films…
Historical enactment “gives you a more visceral view of what life was like on a day to day basis,” says David Allison, who helps manage programming for the Museum. When history is marked by rulers, elections and wars, daily concerns are too often forgotten, he says.
Steve Horwitz opened Ganja Gourmet in late 2009, , turned it into a takeout joint in 2010, transformed it into a medical dispensary in 2011, then changed it into a medical/recreational store in 2015. Now, to keep up with the times, Horwitz is gearing up to stamp his candy logo on wholesale edibles and partner with a smoke room once social consumption is allowed.