local art

It was just this time of year in 1997 that a mix of artistic passion and mud was molded by loving hands into the Carbondale Clay Center. Since then the elemental art form of ceramics has had a vibrant home on the last block of Carbondale's Main Street, where established artists, students, children and others exhibit and create. Matt Eames directs operations at the Clay Center, and he joined Mike Lemmer in the KDNK studios yesterday.

Kids Corner summer workshop students recap their camp experience. They interview members of the Carbondale community about local art, music, farming, and nature. This episode features an original song co-created by Kids Corner campers and local singer-songwriter Emma Kieran.

Carbondale’s Thunder River Theatre Co. assaulted the cultural scene with its Pink to Black concert series last weekend . The name for the series is a nod to the black box theater and a reference to a section of the Roaring Fork River. Pink to Black combines the power of music and the magic of theater to transform TRTC’s black box theater into an immersive experience for concertgoers.

KDNK's news team brings listeners local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley and beyond.;

The Valley Visual Arts show is the symbolic kick-off of a year of artistic endeavour in the Roaring Fork Region. As the show approaches its fiftieth anniversary we take a look at what’s ahead.

KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.

After an artist’s life ends, who is left to showcase their works?Who is left to display their paintings or publish their writing? That is the question answered in the case of William Shakespeare, in Sopris Theatre’s Book of Will.

Reporter Lily Jones speaks with local artists on new art at El Dorado

Amy Hadden Marsh brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley and beyond.

KDNK’s Hattison Rensberry speaks with Bob Moore, Brian Landis Fulkins, and Jack Trembath about Thunder River Theatre's latest show, Endgame.