David B. Smith Gallery 
1543 A Wazee Street
Denver, CO 80202  map
phone:    303.893.4234
fax:         877.893.4234

website:  http://davidbsmithgallery.com
Hours: Tues-Sat 12-6, and by appointment

David B. Smith Gallery is Denver's venue for compelling contemporary art. Since its founding in 2007, the gallery has been committed to presenting intelligent and culturally relevant exhibitions featuring work from some of today's most dynamic artists with growing international reputations. Through participation in leading art fairs and extensive media coverage, David Smith has cultivated a strong regional, national and international collector audience. In August 2008, The New York Times hailed the gallery as offering "an exciting contrast of cutting edge works." In addition to its curatorial program, David B. Smith maintains an active publishing division, Limited Addiction, which produces limited edition artist prints and monographs.

Continuing:
Don Stinson, What Lies Between. In his second solo exhibition with David B. Smith Gallery, Colorado based artist Don Stinson continues to expand the conversation surrounding contemporary Western painting. An established and respected figure amongst Colorado artists and aficionados and critics of the American landscape tradition alike, Stinson’s panoramas of endless skies and sweeping fields serve as both detailed documentation of a changing landscape as well as commentary on a culture fixated on progress.
Through June 3

Friday, June 16
Opening Reception, 6 - 8 pm
Two exhibitions: Adam Milner’s first solo exhibition in the main gallery, Desirable Objects. With works that contemplate corporeality and shared space between bodies, Milner uses blood, flowers, hair, belly button lint, false eyelashes to close gaps between natural and artificial, human and non-human, inside and outside. The works, comprised of rigorously collected and mined material from himself, friends, strangers, and other living things, collectively ask questions about who or what has a body and how those bodies are organized or collected.

Also: Cabinet, artist Adam Milner’s first curatorial endeavor at the gallery. This installation accompanies Milner’s solo exhibition, Desirable Objects. Cabinet presents a viewer mediated experience inspired by the tradition of Cabinets of Curiosities. With contributions from almost one hundred artists, objects are displayed en masse, collecting meaning and significance from both their proximity to other objects and their open narrative for viewers to decipher. Cabinet features works by: Dan Allende, Theresa Anderson, Shobun Baile, Austin Ballard, Justin Beard, Michael Bernhardt, Brandon Boan, Agnes Bolt, Molly Bounds, Amelia Carley, Caroline Charuk, Kevin Clancy, Lenka Clayton, Amber Cobb, Joseph Coniff, Milton Melvin Croissant III, Chelsea Culprit, Katrin Davis, Brittany De Nigris, Débora Delmar, Gus Deppenbrock, Lindsey Dezman, Lauren DiCioccio, Kim Dickey, Lanny DeVuono, Hannah Epstein, Sophie Erlund, Orlando Estrada, Yolanda Fauvet, Cory Feder, Tobias Fike, Donald Fodness, Dylan Gebbia-Richards, Jon P. Geiger, Julian Glander, Liz Greene, Rashawn Griffin, Steve Gurysh, Gustav Hamilton, Matthew Harris, Isauro Huizar, Maria Hupfield, Institute for New Feeling, Kahlil Irving, Kristen Jensen, Courtney Johnson, Stephanie Kantor, Sarah Keeling, Stephen Kent, Heidi Lau, Jaewook Lee, Tate Leone, Micah Lexier, Kylie Lockwood, Linda Lopez, Alex Lukas, Anuar Maauad, Morgan Mandalay, Yeni Mau, Tucker Marder, David McDonald, Michael Jones McKean, Drew Merriman, Dietrich Meyer, Theo Michael, Virginia Lee Montgomery, Keiko Narahashi, Lucia Nhamo, Alicia Ordal, John Peña, Montgomery Perry Smith, Katie Rose Pipkin, Bruce Price, Michael Pybus, Jeanne Quinn, Martha Russo, SANGREE, Phillip Scarpone, Gretchen Marie Schaefer, Matt Scobey, Sarah Scott, Laura Shill, Devan Shimoyama, Ben Snell, Lizzee Solomon, Emilie Stark-Menneg, Phizer Suso, Gray Swartzel, Joel Swanson, Ian Trask, Wade Tullier, Derrick Velasquez, Carolina Vogt, Katie Watson, Lee Webster, Ashley Eliza Williams, Moses Williams, and Imin Yeh.
Through July 15
 

Space Gallery
765 Santa Fe Drive     Map
Denver, 80204
phone:    720-904-1088
website:  www.spacegallery.org
Hours: Wed-Sat 1pm-6pm or by appointment

Continuing:
Opening Reception, 5pm–8pm
Altered Landscapes Exhibition featuring Work By: Robin Ault, Leopoldo Cuspinera, Yianni Mellios, Stephen Shachtman and Sarah Winkler.
Through June 24
 

Visions West Galleries
Director:  Nikki Todd
2605 Walnut St.
Denver, CO 80205  map
phone:    303.292.0909
website:    www.visionswestgallery.com
hours:    Tuesday-Saturday 10-6 pm or by appointment

Exhibition to be announced
Note our new address
 

Walker Fine Art 
The Prado Building, 300 West 11th Avenue (at Cherokee)
Denver, CO  80204 In the Golden Triangle    Map
phone:     303.355.8955
website:   www.walkerfineart.com
hours:     Tues-Sat 11am-5 pm or by appointment

Continuing:
Metaphors, featuring: Meagen Svendsen, Peter Illig, Patricia Finley, Ana Zanic, Farida Hughes, and Andrew Marcus. Metaphors in visual art use symbolism and comparisons to represent certain ideas or thoughts; they help us make sense of the world that we live in. This group exhibit features six artists who explore the use of metaphors within each of their diverse mediums. These artists piece together a canvas of new concepts, and present them in ways which are familiar. This allows us, as viewers, to link the fresh with the understood.
Through June 17

Friday, June 23
Opening: 5-9 pm
HUMAN | NATURE, featuring: Jessica Drenk, Derrick Breidenthal, Carol Browning, Don Quade, Norman Epp, Karin Schminke, and Lee Heekin. The wonders of natural environments are often known to spark creativity in the human mind. Drawing inspiration from nature, while freeing themselves from representational qualities, these 7 artists collectively evoke natural abstractions through varying media. Their works look at man's influence on nature, and nature's subsequent response. Organic references ground their compositions in an effort to make sense of random elements through nature's inherent geometry.

First Friday Receptions: August 4 & September 1,  5-8pm
Through September 2
 

Continuing exhibits:    June