Colorado State University kicked off a new educational initiative in early October as the words “Black Lives Matter” were painted in yellow on the pavement north of the Visual Arts Building.
A group of graduate student artists from Colorado State University successfully completed its mural on a building that will adjoin the future CSU Spur campus as part of CRUSH Walls, a Denver street art festival held Sept. 14-20.
As part of a partnership with the CSU System, eight students in CSU’s Department of Art and Art History painted images of Colorado’s official state fish, bird and flower on a building that will be renovated and eventually attached to the water building at the CSU Spur campus, expected to be complete in 2022. CSU Spur is located within the boundaries of the Denver’s River North (RiNo) Arts District, where the CRUSH Walls event spanned 30 blocks and featured 40 murals made by about 100 artists.
The 528.0 Exhibition is a regional juried exhibition encompassing artists from all adjacent states to Colorado. CSU BFA candidate Grace Morris and MFA candidate Johanna Guilfoyle were selected to exhibit work. Imprint: Print Educators of Colorado is dedicated specifically to college and university level print educators of Colorado from across the state.
This year, six Colorado State University alumni from the Department of Art and Art History had their artwork featured in the Art of the State 2019 juried exhibition at the Arvada Center, which aims to feature the art of critically acclaimed Colorado artists. This comes as a follow-up to the Art of the State exhibit […]
David Grainger is an American artist, based in Brooklyn, NY and Fort Collins, CO. His new, site-specific work will be on view beginning April 6 for Spring/Summer 2019. Coordinates: 38.847596,-104.799216 The transformation of one material into the appearance of another is a work of theater. Like a dramatic aside that breaks the fourth wall, Grainger’s […]
This month, the Hatton Gallery was home to the show Degrees, Minutes, Seconds, put on by art department graduate students. Pieces ranged in size, medium, and style and exhibited the hard work and talent of the CSU studio graduate students. See some photos of the Degrees, Minutes, Seconds, shown here:
When someone walks into an art gallery, it’s usually not with the intention of playing mini-golf. That is, unless it’s the CSU Department of Art and Art History’s Hatton Gallery these days. The Hatton is now home to the interactive show called “Mulligan,” a complete nine-hole miniature golf course, put together by CSU Art Department […]
