Edge is looking for a new, affordable gallery space–$1.00 sf, 1200-1500 sq ft. Prefer 40 West Arts District Locations, near Pirate and Next. Suggestions and leads are welcome from friends and patrons of Edge and supporters of alternative arts.
(Aug 7, 2017) Well, the city of Denver did it again. First, we were priced out of our 25+ years on Navajo Street because of gentrification, and now we have been asked to move by the owners of Prism Workspaces–not that they don’t want us, but because the city’s absurd requirements have overburdened them and us. We can’t thank Prism enough for the support they have given us, we will miss the connection we’ve had with them.
We are looking for a space in Lakewood’s 40West Art District hopefully near Pirate, and Next. Lakewood wants alternative art, stay tuned!
Edge recommends the website, One GoodEye, for reviews and listings of art exhibitions around Denver. Check it out!
If you are interested in applying to our Gallery as a full member artist, please contact Mala Setaram-Wolfe and apply at callforentry.org
Please scroll down to see our past shows.
Opening Reception and Tree Auction: Friday, December 9, 6-10 pm
Deck your halls! All works purchased can be taken home the same day.
Seasons Fleetings – Susan Hazaleus & Faith Williams
An artistic celebration of the holiday season, featuring interactive wishlist-inspired toys by Susan Hazaleus. Iconic religious imagery transformed by found materials and 52 painted ornaments that reflect a year of random Google questions by Faith Williams.
Mini Christmas Trees – Guest Artists
Join us for a silent auction of 12 “Artist Trees”, fanciful and quirky interpretations of the standard 2 foot imitation tree created by guest artists: Kevin Bell, Susan Berkley, Jane Davis, Cristina Gonzales, Carrie Hastings, Jennifer Hope, Gayla Lemke, Bennett Onsager, Dania Pettus, Wynne Reynolds, Mala Setaram-Wolfe, Megan Sullivan & Suzanne Welles.
Opening Reception: Friday, November 11th, 6-10 pm
Stories with Earth and Water – Rachael Amos
My attention swings from personal landscape to landscape in the myths of native Americans, but always earth and water are part of the story. This is due partly to the earthy nature of the pastel medium, which attracts me back again and again to its gritty contact with paper, and partly I think, due to the way my consciousness of nature has been raised by the reading I’ve done in the Land Library book club. It would be pushing it to say It’s an ecoconsciousness, but it’s much more like that than previously.
Illumination : Funky Industrial Lighting – Maggie Stewart and Michael Cousins
Married team Maggie Stewart and Michael Cousins create funky industrial lighting instruments through the process of salvaging, repurposing, unraveling and plugging it in!
Artist Reception: October 21, 6-10pm
Jennifer Hope – Mad Small
Katherine Johnson – No Solid Ground
So much of what once seemed unchanging in life is changing more quickly than ever. In this time of personal, societal and environmental turmoil, I paint from a place of groundlessness where nothing is certain. Using color more intensely or not; defining shapes with lines or running lines alone; looking to previous context or jumping into a new way that defines itself. How does it feel to let go in this way? The act of working with whatever comes brings solace where it is much needed in order to live with the uncertainty of an evolving world.