Arts & Culture
What to do when there’s ‘nothing’ to do…
Sourdough Baking — with Sarah Owens and Andy Clark. 5 p.m. Thursday, June 18.
With the popularity of sourdough on the rise, many are turning...
Arts | Week of Dec. 24, 2015
A Place in the Sun. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver, 720-865- 5000. Through April 24...
The real disruption is coming
Franko Vatterott kept his interest in cryptocurrency to himself for several years — he’s been a self-professed “crypto guy” since circa 2016. He knew...
Arts | Week of October 9, 2014
Buy— Sharon Feder. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122. Through Nov. 16...
No spectators
Strolling across the property where artist Android Jones lives, it seems fitting that a man whose art is often experienced projected against domes would...
A dream come true
A self-described tomboy growing up in Boulder, Annette Buvoli only started ballet classes to hang out with her friend.
“My best friend wanted to do...
Robots
Warm Cookies of the Revolution: Will robots really fix/destroy everything? 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, McNichols Building, 144 W. Colfax Ave., Denver, 720- 865-4220. Never one to duck the big issues, “civic health club” Warm Cookies of the Revolution has tackled ...
Keeping it weird and accessible with Left Hand Artist Group
A break in Colorado’s early spring snows brought a warm, sunny day to Longmont last April. Outside the Senior Center in Roosevelt Park, locals...
The third act
The art world is no stranger to sleeper success stories — late bloomers. Paul Cézanne’s soft, colorful landscapes didn’t garner attention until the painter...
Arts | Week of June 25, 2015
3 — Anne Shutan, Cha Cha and Kevan Kransoff. Longmont Center for The Arts Muse Gallery, 356 Main St., Longmont, 303-678-7869. Through June 27...
Not your average stoner
Michael Grab thrives on the impossible. In fact, the professional stone balancer has made the phrase “as impossible as possible” the motto by which he creates...
Rebel with a cause
In Swahili, the word ujamaa means “familyhood.” Some translate it as “extended family” or “brotherhood,” but for Tanzanian natives like Robert Oyugi, it’s a...
