Highly unprofessional owners. Unwelcoming environment. Art work was difficult to understand as…read morethe owner had no interest in explaining the pieces Avoid this place

As an artist, all I can say is wow. Robischon Gallery houses some of the most prominent works of…read moreart in Colorado (if not the world) today. PLEASE go by an opening, get free wine and appetizers and see some beautiful artwork. This is the premiere gallery in Denver. Awesome artwork!

Stunning art gallery with artist from around the world and locally. Great staff here. Charming…read morelittle place with an upstairs and downstairs filled with gorgeous art. And if you can afford to do so you can buy some of the gorgeous items as well various types of art too great selection to see!

I loved this gallery. Mirada has alittle of everything, but in a tasteful presentation. This is…read more"real" fine art featuring mostly local artists. The staff are pleasant and let you browse. You will find everything from abstracts to western landscapes. Also, sculptures adore the gallery and are worth a visit.

Visions West is an amazing modern art gallery. They carry artists such as Ted Waddell, who just had…read morean exhibit at the DAM, Duke Beardsley, a fifth generation Coloradoan who's art is collected by the Whitney, the DAM, and the Forbes Collection, among others. The gallery does exhibits, where they typically feature one artist at a time, but are consistently rotating their collections, so their is always something new and fresh on the walls every few weeks. They have locations in Bozeman and Livingston, Montana as well, so be sure to check out their site to see what they have in their other locations if you are looking for work from a specific artist. I first became acquainted with the owners as a client in Montana and was so excited that they opened a Denver location. They are very easy people to work with and will bring art to your house so you can see it in your space with your lighting. No pretense, no pressure. Definitely check them out if you are in the market for paintings or sculpture.

Visions West is a superb art gallery. Beautiful western inspired pieces. Stained glass pieces…read more Paintings reminiscent of the wild west. Horses and Cowboys. Fabulous texture in the painting with the technique that Lauritzen uses.

Super fun environment! Was greeted kindly walking in and taken care of! Over 60+ different local…read moreartists. They also offer many different services like pet portraits/ paint and sips / ect. The paint and sips are also loads of fun and instructive! We always leave with having a great experience. Highly recommend!

If you enjoy art well let me stop there. Behind their mere locked doors and sissy windows is a…read morefantastic array of the work of over thirty-five artists. And why do I mock their modest security system. Because the gallery is in Arvada where it seems the natives care about stuff!

Dorothy and Mel Tanner met at the Brooklyn Museum Art School, married in 1951, and began a life in…read moreart together. Dorothy focused on sculpture and Mel on painting. They continued their art practices, taught art, ran galleries, organized seminars, and traveled--finally settling in Miami in 1966. Polymethyl Methacrylate (Plexiglass/acrylic) was developed in the late 1920s, was first marketed in 1933, found many uses during WWII, and then entered civilian markets after the War. Acrylic transmits light and the Tanners began to work with this material in Miami to make light sculptures. They had discovered Plexiglass in the early 1960s in New York when working on commissions for Air Products, Raytheon, and GE. Light sculptures became their main focus and they converted their studio into a theater to combine the light sculptures with synchronized music and visuals. A critic dubbed the new art form "Lumonics" in a 1970 article. The Tanners continued to make light sculptures and, working with a team of helpers, presented the Lumonics Light and Sound Theatre at venues around the country. Mel Tanner died in 1993. Dorothy collaborated with team member, Marc Billard, on light sculptures, music, and video to enhance the Lumonics experience. Dorothy moved the team and archives to Denver in 2009. There have been many exhibits of the Lumonics light sculptures around the metro area since then. Dorothy received the Innovation Award of the [Denver] Mayor's Awards for Excellence in Arts & Culture in 2018. She died in 2020. The Lumonics School of Light Art, the Lumonics gallery, and Lumonics Immersed, the current multimedia presentation, are being maintained by the two remaining members of the Lumonics team. They are currently raising funds to preserve the 200 light sculptures, archives, and multimedia presentations at a permanent facility. I've been to quite a few of the Lumonics exhibits over the years. The light sculptures are mesmerizing and fantastic. My girlfriend and I recently signed up for the Lumonics Immersed experience. This involved a trip to the warehouse where we were given lots of time to explore the 75 sculptures on display. We then watched a short documentary about the Tanners, followed by an hour's multimedia experience orchestrated by Marc Billard. This is hard to describe, but was a fascinating use of the materials and a relaxing escape for the evening. There's lots of information on the Lumonics Web site. Check that out, sign up for a class if you're art-oriented, and definitely attend Lumonics Immersed. It's a unique experience.

The sights, sounds, history, and art were amazing to experience. I was there for a friend's event…read moreand the art using light blew my mind. Sadly the original artists have passed but the spirit is alive to this day. The best part is you can take a class to build your own art. I highly recommend this place. They were featured at Meow Wolf at one point. The full immersive experience was also a sigh and sound to be seen. It all lights up and changes colors.

Great art collective gallery featuring rotating local artists. Gallery, open house(s) w artists,…read moreoccasional classes & nice play to hang out in old town Lafayette.

I like the quality and variety of art they have in this gallery. They tend to have a theme for…read moreeach exhibit and many artists provide work based on the theme.

The amount of friendships I've gained in this space is truly indescribable. I've attended several…read moreticketed events here, and the value is always impressive -- you truly get a lot for the price. The selection of vendors is consistently diverse and high-quality, offering everything from local eats to handmade goods. The staff keeps everything running smoothly, and I love how open and welcoming the venue feels, with indoor and outdoor areas, all-gender restrooms, large mirrors, and washing stations. It's the perfect event venue -- and the murals are just the icing on the cake!

RiNo Art Park is like if an art gallery, a playground, and a hipster coffee shop had a very weird…read morebaby. There's a giant metal rhino, murals everywhere, and people doing yoga next to industrial sculptures like it's totally normal. I wandered in for 15 minutes and left feeling like I accidentally joined an art cult. Fun times

When I travel, I always seek out the local arts scene. I love public murals, sculptures and the…read morecreative vibe surrounding me. Luckily I was able to tap into the River North Arts District while visiting Denver. This unique and vibrant neighborhood is full of urban life and totally walkable as I always love to walk a city. I was mesmerized by how many murals there were, small businesses, and eateries. It was fun checking out all the art and creator galleries, along with the craft beer and food scene. People were friendly and approachable. I enjoyed interacting with them and hearing about their process. If you love funky and unique, I highly recommend stopping here for a while and exploring.

Fantastic place to walk around as it's all eye catching. I don't even know where to look there were…read moreso many murals, sculptures and painted homes to enjoy. The cafes in this area are top notch as well. We spent an hour but as it leads to Larimer St we could easily have spent way more time.