Arts & Culture

Reading music

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For almost a decade, starting in 2008, I wrote an annual feature for Boulder Weekly detailing 10 great new albums for readers to check...

Holding space

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Boulder has the country’s third-highest concentration of professional artists per capita, according to a frequently touted National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) study released...

We’re all in this together

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The timing of the fourth annual Americas Latino Eco Festival (ALEF) could not be better. The United States is in the middle of a...

The art in everyday

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At first, you might not notice Jorge Pardo’s artwork in the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver’s latest exhibit Saber Acomodar: Art and Workshops of...

Weaving stories

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Not many textile artists have to go through security checkpoints every morning. Anna Olsson did. For five years, the psychologist-by-day and artist-by-night worked in...

Revolving time

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It’s hard to timestamp one of Stephen Batura’s paintings. While the scenes feel familiar — a river, a field or a construction site — ...

History belongs to everyone

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When author Preston Lauterbach first met Ernest Withers, the famed Civil Rights-era photographer left Lauterbach in his studio alone while Withers took a meeting. “Before...

Arts | Week of March 5, 2015

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Beyond Words: Contemporary Book Art. Foothills Art Center, 809 15th St., Golden, 303- 279-3922. Through March 22...

Learn

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Pioneers: Women Artists in Boulder, 1890-1950, a CU on the Weekend Program at CU Boulder...

Dear Whole Foods Daddy: Nov. 2, 2023

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We all have questions and need advice, but sometimes the pseudo therapy in the Instagram stories of astrology girls doesn’t cut it. Or maybe...

Truth be Told Grand Story Slam

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Everyone has that one friend who always has something really funny or amazing happen to them, and is really good at telling the story. Truth Be Told is Boulder’s bimonthly story slam where all those people can come out and speak their truth. Participants come up ...

A brilliant history

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The story of Cartier jewelry is one that’s less about objects and opulence than it is one about wearers and workers — the jewelry makers, that is, and the people who went on to adorn themselves with the pieces made. As much as the Denver Art Museum’s Brilliant: ...