This week on Curated , the Aspen Fringe Festival returns to the valley after a divisive election season. While mainstream entertainment hides behind feel-good themes, the festival connects the dots through to the current state of Trump’s America by featuring its first female playwright.
This week on Curated , a sculpture was installed in Carbondale’s roundabout. The artist looks back and gives insight into the process for other sculptors. Plus, Basalt unveils a new series of temporary public art installations as a symbol of unity to the community.
This week on Curated, an improv troupe masters the art of long form storytelling, a writer and comedian finds humor in Aspen living and a professor from the University of Colorado at Boulder breaks down the behavioral psychology of humor across cultures.
Today on Curated, we cover Colorado Creative Industries, from work-live space installation programs to the NEA keynote speech at this year's summit, to an interview with CCI's executive director Margaret Hunt.
Today on Curated, we make a pit stop at Liberty Island before heading over to the Aspen Art Museum, two veteran photographers in Carbondale describe how one picture can tell another story entirely and how AAM's director Heidi Zuckerman approaches contemporary art with humor.
Today on Curated, we speak with author Jennifer Haigh. Choreographer Rennie Harris talks about how he address racial issues with dance. Also, a taxidermist retires and Carbondale's creative district is feeling a cultural shift.
Curated is Aspen Public Radio's arts and culture show, covering music, food, the visual and performing arts and everything in between. Hosted by arts and culture reporter Claire Woodcock, Curated…
brings listeners behind the scenes for a fresh perspective on the cultural trends and issues being expressed in art today. Hear stories and music from the artists who come to visit and live in the Roaring Fork Valley, as well as interviews with industry leaders that hold influence over our mountain town communities.