Arizona artist David T. Kessler has exhibited in many prestigious places, holds advanced degrees and is most renowned for his treatment of aluminum “canvas” to create a remarkably real looking watery surface. In a technique
Tag: ArtBeat Magazine
From the moment the first note is played by the orchestra and the curtain rises the Colorado Ballet MasterWorks is everything you hoped for and much more than you could ever imagine. Ballet MasterWorks begins
Off the beaten path from New Mexico’s other arts and culture offerings is historic Gallup, serving up some local flair that is sure to please even the most well-heeled art connoisseur. Situated just east of
Fierce street fashion was in full force for the opening celebrations of Basquiat Before Basquiat, Wall Writers: Grafiti in It’s Innocence, and Ryan McGinley’s The Kids Were Alright at the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver,
There is a New Frontier emerging at the Curtis Center for the Arts in Greenwood Village, Colorado. Titled exhibition of the same name sparks imagination and raises the artistic interest bar for arts centers and
With each new edition the LA Art Show broadens their visual scope and embraces their ever evolving role in the arts and culture that engage and connect the art market, collectors and curators. One of
There are moments in life that are extraordinary and there are artists that don’t always realize the impact their art has on society. Dorothy and Mel Tanner are such artisans who have made it their
The magic of the Colorado Ballet season continues with Ballet MasterWorks. The Ballet MasterWorks is a stunning collection of three master ballet works, all performed to live music by the Colorado Ballet Orchestra February 17-26,
Photography by Sara Ford Near the entrance to an abandoned underground bus station in downtown Denver are two large square glass portals that reveal a subterranean archeological dig. Enclosed in weight-bearing glass, one window reveals
A Whimsical Mind – Holley Bakich, AZ 
The Bisbee Zone – And A Lady Who Paints It 
Meet the Meat Market, Distinctly Different 
Shady Lady, a Lamp’s Best Friend