For many, the monsoon season in Colorado's highest peaks means one thing, mushrooms. This month, the late summer rains are filling high elevation forests with a diverse array of fungi, and mushroom enthusiasts are headed out to get their fill.
A Rainbow Family council convening this week outside Oak Creek has announced its 50th annual Rainbow Gathering of the Tribes will be in the remote Adams Park area of Routt National Forest, north of Ha.
Teatro Paraguas Presents Poetry Reading Sunday June 13 - 7:01 am
Art Goodtimes reads live with Joan Logghe 5 p.m. Sunday, June 13 on Zoom. Courtesy/Teatro Paraguas
TEATRO PARAGUAS News:
As part of the ongoing poetry readings at Teatro Paraguas, Joan Logghe and Art Goodtimes will read live at 5 p.m. Sunday, June 13 on Zoom.
Goodtimes was poetry editor for Earth First! Journal and Mountain Gazette before getting elected to five terms as a Green County Commissioner in Southwestern Colorado. Goodtimes hosts the Union of Mountain Poets on Facebook, co-edits the online anthology SageGreenJournal.org and is national poetry editor for Fungi magazine.
Tuesday, April 13, 6:30 p.m. Tya Alisa Anthony is an interdisciplinary artist and curator who explores the intersections of ecology, ritual and storytelling through sculpture, photography, collage and reliquary. A 2018-2020 RedLine Residency Artist, she serves on the advisory board for Leon Gallery and on the board of Tilt West; she s currently a member of TANK Studios. During this talk, she ll discuss the trajectory and evolution of her art practice. Watch the free talk here. Wednesday, April 14, noon to 1 p.m., online Denver composer Nathan Hall’s audio installation Soundscape 2020 uses unusual spaces within MCA Denver, but he wants the public to know what’s going on as his aural concept enters the building along with museum guests, climbs stairs, visits the elevator and restrooms, and winds up on the roof for a finale. You can think of the work as a traveling sound collage of his calendar in compositions recalling key events of 2020. Or listen to Hall’s own deconstru