
Colorado Ballet’s Gonna Replace Their Sad And Haggard ‘Nutcracker’ Costumes. Here’s What Happens Next
Colorado Ballet has hired Holly Hynes to design the new costumes.

Colorado Just Named Three New Creative Districts. The Title Comes With The Promise Of An Arts Economy Boost
Sterling, Durango and Loveland are the latest communities to receive the designation, bringing the statewide total to 26.

Colorado Ballet Hopes This Year’s ‘Nutcracker’ Is The Last Held Together By Duct Tape And Glue
As bad as the gear is, the only thing more eye-opening is the check they’ll have to write to replace them.

The Museum Of Outdoor Arts Will Host A Major Retrospective Of Pop Art Pioneer Robert Rauschenberg Next Year
Opening to the public Feb. 24, “Rauschenberg: Reflections and Ruminations” will be the largest exhibition of the artist’s work ever shown in Colorado.

When Colorblind Visitors Put On These Glasses, The Art At The MCA Looks A Lot Brighter
The Museum of Contemporary Art Denver is the first Colorado museum to offer EnChroma glasses.

Colorado Music Hall Of Fame To Honor Homegrown Rock And Blues ‘Trailblazers’
The induction ceremony and concert will be at Mission Ballroom in Denver Tuesday night.

30 Years Ago, This Denver Artist Contributed To ‘A Monument To Joy’ On The Berlin Wall
After the Berlin Wall fell, Mary Mackey was able to leave her mark on a piece of history.

PHOTOS: A Dramatic ‘Elision’ Of Dance And Music At The Dairy Arts Center In Boulder
Boulder-based 3rd Law Dance/Theater’s “Elision Project Volume 3” runs Nov. 22 – 24.

PHOTOS: A Holiday Smorgasbord Of Lights, Santas And Cocktails At DCPA’s Campy ‘Camp Christmas’
The immersive “wild selfie palace” comes from the mind of Lakewood-based artist and designer Lonnie Hanzon and runs Nov. 21 – Jan. 5 at The Hangar at Stanley Marketplace.

Colorado Singer-Songwriter Gregory Alan Isakov Gets Grammy Nod
Isakov’s latest studio release, “Evening Machines,” has been nominated for “Best Folk Album.”

‘Flame Broiled, or the ugly play’ Tackles Race And Bias With Satire, Energy
One day while driving, Denver playwright Rodney Hicks saw a white woman and a black man walking across the street. As the man passed her (wearing an Armani suit, he adds) the woman clutched her purse closer. Afterwards, Hicks thought: “that’s a play.”

Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Blucifer, The Demon Horse Of DIA
The airport is thick with intrigue and rumor, but maybe none more than the giant blue mustang.

With ‘Knives Out’ At The Denver Film Fest, Director Rian Johnson Returns To Colorado After Visiting A Galaxy Far, Far Away
The director, who grew up in Englewood, is receiving the Denver Film Festival’s highest honor: the John Cassavetes Award.

Meet Two Artists Joining Monet In The Denver Art Museum: Bees And Snails (Yes, The Animals)
Lauri Lynnxe Murphy, who regularly collaborates with nature, drew inspiration from “The Light Show” and “Claude Monet: The Truth of Nature” for her exhibition.

2019 Is A Big Election Year For Colorado Public Libraries
There are 11 initiatives statewide that aim to fund struggling public libraries.

When A Monet Travels To Denver For Its Big Moment, It Travels Better Than You Do
More than 70 institutions and private collectors, across 15 countries, lent out their Monet masterpieces so that audiences in Denver could have a look.