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New historic district in Lincoln Park nears final approval
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Denver projects aim to protect city s Latino, Chicano history and culture
The city will hold virtual meetings on April 28 and May 15 to present the proposed designation of the La Alma Lincoln Park neighborhood. Author: Victoria De Leon Updated: 7:41 PM MDT April 18, 2021
DENVER One of Denver s oldest neighborhoods is on track to become a Historic Cultural District. According to Historic Colorado, the La Alma Lincoln Park (LALP) neighborhood was at the heart of Denver s Chicano Movement in the 1960s and 1970s.
The city of Denver s landmark preservation team drafted design guidelines to appropriately reflect the history and culture of the La Alma neighborhood. The city will hold virtual meetings on April 28 and May 15 to present those plans to the community. Lucha Martinez de Luna, the director of the Chicano/a Murals of Colorado Project, encourages community members to attend to show support or share their own stories about La Alma s history
Saturday, April 10, noon to 5 p.m. The fascinating subject matter and imagery of
The Unknown Heroine, a performative series of photographs created in collaboration by photographers Sherry Wiggins and Luís Branco and based on an essay by surrealist writer and artist Claude Cahun, on view at Michael Warren Contemporary, has now been documented in a book of the same name. Wiggins and the gallery are hosting a book signing for the tome, hot off the press, by half-hour timed-entry slots on April 10. For reference, the Month of Photography show is open through April 17.
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The pandemic hit Denver’s arts and culture scene hard, forcing many businesses, performance spaces, museums and galleries to close, at least temporarily, at the end of March. In the months since, artists and curators have rallied to keep culture alive, to comment on social injustice, and to inspire us all to appreciate essential workers and health-care providers.
Along the way, the scene has shown its grit and ability to stay relevant through the toughest of times, though some longstanding cultural institutions have been wrangling with their own inner demons.
Here are the ten biggest arts and culture stories in Denver in 2020:
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