Abstract Expressionist Art. Commission Art. Expressive Arts Workshops. Inspirational Speaking.
Set along Broadway in Denver, Mirus Gallery is managed by the art connoisseur, Paul Hemming. Established in 2012, this gallery has another branch in San Francisco. Several individual and group art exhibitions by talented artists like Carlos Mare, Mosa, Bisco Smith, Chaz Bojorquez and many others are held here. They also showcase artworks in various art fairs and shows in other locations. This gallery even offers space to host formal events like cocktail parties and gatherings.
Valkarie Gallery
Pirate has existed for over 20 years as a creatively exciting co-op for contemporary artists. The featured artists usually display painting of all mediums, sculpture, and photography, plus full installations and performance art from time to time. The new Lakewood location is a haven for artists discouraged with the trendy scene of Cherry Creek and downtown which tend to be less daring. This gallery prides itself in offering important but affordable alternative design.
This five-floor museum is wonderfully diverse and is at the forefront of offering new exhibits. In the past, it has featured impressionist artists as well as the work of Winslow Homer. This museum brags— and rightfully so— about housing one of the largest art collections between Kansas City and the West Coast. It's Native American art collection, which encompasses an entire floor, is not to be missed. In addition, 2006 heralded the dedication of a new wing of the museum. Designed by Daniel Libeskind, the Frederic C. Hamilton building adds to the already stunning architecture of the cityscape and has become a popular attraction for museum visitors.
Walker Fine Art
Redline is a contemporary art space that supports the intersections of community, art experimentation and education. The gallery, which is housed in a building designed the architects Semple-Brown in the Northeast area of Denver, contains a roomy gallery showcasing the works of its artist-residents, as well as creations by community members. Indeed, in addition to monthly exhibits, Redline strives to reach out to homeless populations and local public school youth through its solid arts-education programs; their work is often featured on its walls. As a result, Redline has created a vibrant, engaging space that invites everyone--artist or public--to rethink the line between artist and community.
