HeyJaredRay Mark Rinaldi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 28, 2026
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These creative, brightly-colored works have a dark message at CVA gallery (opens the original)
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“Sequesterings,” the new exhibit at the Center for Visual Art, is more fun than it should be. After all, the artists in the show — who make their work out of the discarded plastics that are wreaking havoc on our environment — offer a candid look at how we are degrading the planet, one abandoned shopping bag, computer cable or crunched-up piece of bubble wrap at a time. But the group show is full of colorful, creative and bewildering stuff, with the kind of visceral appeal that makes viewers pay
Dinner meets a movie in these tiny, curated pairing events (opens the original)
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Monkey Town is the kind of event that keeps Denver interesting. On the surface, it is just dinner and a movie, but the setup makes it more promising than that. The movie is “Sobremesa,” directed by filmmaker Montgomery Knott, who will host the screenings that run through Nov. 1. The food is a menu curated to pair with the locations and themes of the film. It’s kind of a Mexican, Guatemalan, Japanese, American mix. Knott will do much of the cooking himself, which will be served to just 12 paying
A fashion blockbuster highlights lineup of soon-to-open exhibits (opens the original)
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Fall is primetime for art in Denver, a season when galleries and museums begin to pull out of their summer slowdowns and ramp up for the holidays. That looks to be especially true in 2026, when the local lineup will range from small, regional solo exhibits to globally sourced group shows. I pulled out a few of the most promising offerings to help you sort it all out. One takeaway: It will be a star-studded season. “Storytellers: The Blackfeet Nation and Charles M. Russell,” Denver Art Museum, Se
Colorado Symphony’s surprising 2026-27 season shows how the music is evolving with the times (opens the original)
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For decades — including much of the 20th century during their peak in popularity — American orchestras performed their music in predictable patterns that were easy for fans to comprehend. They announced a series of programs, all built around major works by such composers as Beethoven, Mozart or Brahms, and presented them on successive three-day weekends from September until May. The only real challenge for ticket buyers was whether they preferred to go to the concert hall on Friday and Saturday
MCA Denver exhibit: This is where art in Colorado is — and where it is going (opens the original)
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The bar was set high for the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver’s new exhibition centered around the work of Colorado artists, and timed to coincide with the state’s sesquicentennial celebration. Every important gallery in town is marking the moment and the efforts have been, by and large — and thank you very much — exceptional. Hats off to the Arvada Center and the Denver Art Museum, in particular, for presenting shows that put regional art front and center in thoughtful ways at a crucial moment
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