Arts & Culture

In the 19th century, Paris was undergoing major change. The city was starting to blossom and open its narrow designs, shedding its medieval past....

On Friday, Sept. 28, 20 artists will travel to Central City for Central City Opera’s inaugural Plein Air Festival. For three days, they will...

Try to describe a sunset without using colors; think about how it feels, how the air smells, perhaps about the sounds that arise at...

Art has come full circle for author Tod Davies, at least a portion of it has. This month, the fourth book in her History...

Right now in Mexico, thousands of people are preparing for Día de los Muertos and the great celebration to honor their loved ones who have passed on. Altars are being created, filled with photos, candles and items that held significance for deceased friends and ...

Originally published by The 19th Gia had read the statistics: The life expectancy for Black transgender women was between 30 to 35 years. So when...

No artist steps up to the canvas with a fully formed style. It’s easy to forget that once upon a time, famous artists were...

Boulder Arts & Crafts Gallery is continuing the Hanukkah celebration with artworks that highlight the Jewish heritage. The 16th Annual Judaica Show features menorahs, sparkling jewelry, hand-colored prints, mezuzot and festival ware crafted by artists from around the...

The violin is iconic. Whether because of its lovely sound or its elegant design, the violin conjures of feelings of tradition and beauty. Which...

Through the decades in which women marched for liberation from secretarial jobs, sexual monogamy and bras, Garry Winogrand walked the streets, his palm-sized camera in hand, photographing women. He caught them with their guard down, their knees too high for their ...

The opportunity to see a relatable story in popular media is a priceless experience for a young person. The path of self-discovery can be...

 At first glance, the three exhibitions of Colorado artists at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art appear to share little in common. Yet as the viewer ascends from the first to third floor of the museum, encountering the succinctly divergent worlds of each ...