Denver Art Museum Staff Photography Showcase
See 22 photos in this online showcase.
See 22 photos in this online showcase.
Justin works behind the scenes at the museum and in full view out in the community.
Did you make face masks or take up knitting during the pandemic?
Learn more about Jessica's process and see how she builds a composition while weaving in complex and shifting colors, light-reactive glazes, and sculpted textures.
In this video, Romelle gives a peek into her studio and demonstrates her painting process.
Watch this video to learn about the materials, themes, and techniques Beatriz Gomez uses to explore the beauty of Colorado’s forests.
The Vida y Arte podcast brings the art of the Americas to the forefront and shows you why it matters now.
Assistant Curator Dakota Hoska gets to know this artist and teacher "on fire with creative energy and purpose."
Contribute to a monumental artwork by artists Cannupa Hanska Luger and Marie Watt. Embroider a message onto a bandana, which the artists will incorporate into a large-scale sculpture for the Each/Other exhibition, which opens at the DAM in 2021.
Danielle SeeWalker is Hunkpapa Lakota from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe in North Dakota, where she was born and raised. She is an artist, writer, activist, and “boymom” of two, based in Denver, Colorado. She likes to experiment and use mixed media within her artwork while incorporating traditional Native American materials, scenes, and messaging. Her artwork pays homage to her identity as a Native woman and to her passion to redirect the narrative to an accurate and insightful representation of contemporary Native America while not losing sight of the history of her ancestors.
At the Denver Art Museum, our local creative community includes some of our most inspirational collaborators. From Untitled: Creative Fusions, to our Creative-in-Residence program, to weekend demonstrations in the Studio, local artists are integral to DAM programs.
Excerpts of poems graced the walls of Natural Forces as a way to layer in other voices of the time period to give a richer context of the American experience. For Americans living in the 19th century especially, poetry was a pervasive part of their lives and served as an important way to engage in political and cultural discourses.