Spanning generations and genres from the past 100 years, the MCA Denver’s iteration of the traveling exhibition resonates as its only non-Southern venue.
MCA Denver
Posted inArt
Maia Ruth Lee’s Artworks Pick Up Where Language Falls Short
In The Language of Grief, Lee’s canvases read like a fragmentary novel, building out the story of a year through mundane bits and extraordinary pieces.
Posted inArt
These Massive, Uncanny Artworks Will Give You the Chills
Tara Donovan’s art is not a metaphor, it is not about identity, and it is not historical. So what is it?
Posted inArt
Derrick Adams’s Transmissions on Art and Black Identity
Adams’s artworks have a compelling sense of incompleteness, as the viewer is pressed to consider what is missing within his representations.
Posted inArt
Who Decides What Is Violent in the Museum?
Tone deaf, in a period defined by police brutality and racial discrimination, the MCA in Denver’s spring exhibitions meditate on violence through a lens harkening back to Jim Crow.
Posted inArt
Can Art Lending Libraries Empower a New Generation of Collectors?
Art lending libraries work like any other library: borrow an artwork, enjoy it in your home, and return it by its due date for little to no cost.