Majority 99 of the time. Thats my record and thats how we do things in the west. Woodruff and, from the items in a market to celebrating work, how one art exhibit is defining the nature of home here in the u. S. For latino americans. Im at once mexican and american. Im inbetween. That inbetween space, that in between place that i occupy is something that is constantly changing within myself. Woodruff all that and more on tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by moving our economy for 160 years. Bnsf, the engine that connects us. Our tradition has been to take care of mother earth, because its that that gives us water, gives us life. The land is here for everyone. And the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. Supported by the rockefeller foundation. Promoting the wellbeing of humanity around the world by building resilience and inclusive economies. More at rockefellerfoundation. Org and with the ongoin
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“It’s thrilling to offer live music again for a limited in-person audience and to be working with some of Denver’s most talented bands, notes Sara Baie, MCA Denver director of programming, in a statement. Safety remains a priority for us, which is why each band will be performing on top of the parking garage across from the museum’s rooftop. Groups of two and four may watch and listen to the bands while enjoying our cafe and bar food and beverage offerings. This is going to be a special, intimate, in-person experience.
While you re at the museum, be sure to take in
Maia Ruth Lee, Language of Grief, 2020. India ink on canvas.
With the anniversary of the coronavirus pandemic in sight, the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver invited artists from around the state to reflect on the events of the past year.
In its new exhibits “Colorado in the Present Tense” and a solo exhibition “Jaime Carrejo: Waiting,” the works explore many of the emotions and ideas still fresh in the public’s minds as the pandemic continues.
Although separate from “Colorado in the Present Tense,” Carrejo’s installation fits right in. “Waiting” is a meditation on the isolation many Coloradans experienced over the past year as city ordinances shut down businesses and services and human interaction was severely limited.