Neighborhood: Beyond Denver

January 24 – March 28

6 – 11 pm

Old Masonic Hall

Breckenridge

Exterior video projection on the Old Masonic Hall, a building in the Breckenridge Arts District, as part of the Breck Create Instructor Exhibition. Featuring images by Kia Neill.

Kia Neill is a multidiscipline artist that works between photography, drawing, painting, and sculpture. She has lived and worked throughout the U.S. as a professional artist doing public and private commissions, exhibitions, lectures, jurying exhibitions and grants, and teaching college and continuing education for 15 years.

January 24 – March 28

6 – 11 pm

Old Masonic Hall

Breckenridge

Exterior video projection on the Old Masonic Hall, a building in the Breckenridge Arts District, as part of the Breck Create Instructor Exhibition. Featuring images by Kia Neill.

Kia Neill is a multidiscipline artist that works between photography, drawing, painting, and sculpture. She has lived and worked throughout the U.S. as a professional artist doing public and private commissions, exhibitions, lectures, jurying exhibitions and grants, and teaching college and continuing education for 15 years.

January 24 – March 28

6 – 11 pm

Old Masonic Hall

Breckenridge

Exterior video projection on the Old Masonic Hall, a building in the Breckenridge Arts District, as part of the Breck Create Instructor Exhibition. Featuring images by Kia Neill.

Kia Neill is a multidiscipline artist that works between photography, drawing, painting, and sculpture. She has lived and worked throughout the U.S. as a professional artist doing public and private commissions, exhibitions, lectures, jurying exhibitions and grants, and teaching college and continuing education for 15 years.

Featuring a selection of photographs by local artists in honor of the 2021 Month of Photography Denver festival. Open Monday – Friday, 9 am – 5 pm. This is a special edition of the ongoing Historic Elitch Theatre Academy Featured Artist Program, which brings new exhibits every two or three months to 1101 W. Mineral Ave. in Littleton, Colorado.

March 1 – April 12

PACE Center for the Arts

20000 Pikes Peak Avenue

Parker, CO

For almost two centuries, photographers have understood the power of a photograph to confuse, entertain, lie, alter or to depict reality. And we know that the photographer has always made choices: when to click the shutter, how to frame the picture, what to include and exclude, what part of the image to accentuate. We have learned to question whether the image is in fact an accurate depiction of a specific moment in time or rather, an expression of the photographer’s emotional state at the time of its creation.

In this exhibition, Juror Fran Forman challenged artists to explore the conceit of documenting reality versus creating fake news through manipulated imagery “by any means,” in search of the kernel of truth that lies within.

Through March 20, 2021

Museum of Outdoor Arts

Englewood, CO

Come and explore over 60 years of work by Robert Rauschenberg, one of the most influential artists of the 20th Century. Rauschenberg incorporated his own photography into his work after 1963. The variety of works in the exhibition feature his experimental nature in how he utilized photography through a variety of mediums, including: lithography, printmaking, acid etching and more.

March 4 – April 1

University of Northern Colorado

The Mariani Gallery

Guggenheim Hall, Rm 100

Greeley

Open Mon – Fri, 10 am – 4 pm

The University of Northern Colorado presents Work, an exhibition of photographic art by UNC alumni and current studio art students.

March 6  – March 29

The Evergreen Gallery

28195 Hwy 74

Evergreen

Images for the Hearth is a curated show of large, stunning photographs for the hearth and home by local, award-winning Colorado wildlife and landscape photographers.

Photograph by Ellen Nelson.

Opens March 6

Denver International Airport

Concourse A

The MY COLORADO: Architecture exhibition will feature 35 photographs to be displayed at Denver International Airport on Concourse A, just beyond the bridge security checkpoint. The exhibit will begin in March, in conjunction with the 2021 Month of Photography (MoP) Denver festival.

Black and White Photography in the 21st Century

CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS

CLOSING RECEPTION: Saturday, April 24 (6 – 8 pm)

Black & white photography is thought by some to be only a relic of the past. However, many assume that, with digital cameras and colorful ink printing available, B&W is an abandoned art form. To the contrary, some 21st century photographic artists still prefer to express their art through this medium. This exhibition explores the work of seven contemporary B&W photographers and provides insight into their philosophies of subject selection and their reasons for choosing a B&W presentation. Varied subjects are represented, from beautiful traditional landscapes to abstract explorations of the aged human body.

Photographers include: Jim Sidinger, Eric Biggerstaff, Tom Finke, Jeff Graves, Keith Pitman and Bruce Zander. This exhibit will also feature Anastasia Pottinger’s series, Centenarians, a photo essay of images of the human body at age 100. From each photographer, you will also learn of the techniques and methods used by them to create their images.

March 11 – April 5

Opening Reception: Friday, March 12 (6:30 – 9 pm)

Firehouse Art Center

Longmont

Situation Report presents a capsule of artists’ responses to three concerns facing us as we look back on recent events. The state of our environment and our relationship to it, viewed through large-format land studies by Erin Dvorak, images from Boulder County Rangers documenting the CalWood fire, and Lynn Cazabon’s photograms on expired photographic vellum, alongside documentation of protests for social justice in Denver by Armando Geneyro and Nolan Septer. Heather Schulte’s titular stitched ribbon of Covid-19 case counts winds through the space, and along with Elizabeth Morisette’s sculptural treatment of mask-making remnants, bring a structure and tactility to the process of using art as a means to record the passage of time.

In a packed exhibit reflecting the push and pull of 2020’s news cycles, we can use the gallery space to view each work in relationship to the others, evaluating and informing our responses.

VAMA Foothills Art Exhibition

March 25 – May 2, 2021

Opening Reception: Thursday, March 25, 6 – 8 pm (Free and open to the public)

Featuring a selection of photographs by local artists in honor of the 2021 Month of Photography Denver festival. Open Monday – Friday, 9 am – 5 pm. This is a special edition of the ongoing Historic Elitch Theatre Academy Featured Artist Program, which brings new exhibits every two or three months to 1101 W. Mineral Ave. in Littleton, Colorado.

March 1 – April 12

PACE Center for the Arts

20000 Pikes Peak Avenue

Parker, CO

For almost two centuries, photographers have understood the power of a photograph to confuse, entertain, lie, alter or to depict reality. And we know that the photographer has always made choices: when to click the shutter, how to frame the picture, what to include and exclude, what part of the image to accentuate. We have learned to question whether the image is in fact an accurate depiction of a specific moment in time or rather, an expression of the photographer’s emotional state at the time of its creation.

In this exhibition, Juror Fran Forman challenged artists to explore the conceit of documenting reality versus creating fake news through manipulated imagery “by any means,” in search of the kernel of truth that lies within.

March 4 – April 1

University of Northern Colorado

The Mariani Gallery

Guggenheim Hall, Rm 100

Greeley

Open Mon – Fri, 10 am – 4 pm

The University of Northern Colorado presents Work, an exhibition of photographic art by UNC alumni and current studio art students.

Black and White Photography in the 21st Century

CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS

CLOSING RECEPTION: Saturday, April 24 (6 – 8 pm)

Black & white photography is thought by some to be only a relic of the past. However, many assume that, with digital cameras and colorful ink printing available, B&W is an abandoned art form. To the contrary, some 21st century photographic artists still prefer to express their art through this medium. This exhibition explores the work of seven contemporary B&W photographers and provides insight into their philosophies of subject selection and their reasons for choosing a B&W presentation. Varied subjects are represented, from beautiful traditional landscapes to abstract explorations of the aged human body.

Photographers include: Jim Sidinger, Eric Biggerstaff, Tom Finke, Jeff Graves, Keith Pitman and Bruce Zander. This exhibit will also feature Anastasia Pottinger’s series, Centenarians, a photo essay of images of the human body at age 100. From each photographer, you will also learn of the techniques and methods used by them to create their images.

March 11 – April 5

Opening Reception: Friday, March 12 (6:30 – 9 pm)

Firehouse Art Center

Longmont

Situation Report presents a capsule of artists’ responses to three concerns facing us as we look back on recent events. The state of our environment and our relationship to it, viewed through large-format land studies by Erin Dvorak, images from Boulder County Rangers documenting the CalWood fire, and Lynn Cazabon’s photograms on expired photographic vellum, alongside documentation of protests for social justice in Denver by Armando Geneyro and Nolan Septer. Heather Schulte’s titular stitched ribbon of Covid-19 case counts winds through the space, and along with Elizabeth Morisette’s sculptural treatment of mask-making remnants, bring a structure and tactility to the process of using art as a means to record the passage of time.

In a packed exhibit reflecting the push and pull of 2020’s news cycles, we can use the gallery space to view each work in relationship to the others, evaluating and informing our responses.

VAMA Foothills Art Exhibition

March 25 – May 2, 2021

Opening Reception: Thursday, March 25, 6 – 8 pm (Free and open to the public)

VAMA Foothills Art Exhibition

March 25 – May 2, 2021

Opening Reception: Thursday, March 25, 6 – 8 pm (Free and open to the public)