Engage & Connect
Join us for events and programs outside of the typical classroom experience.
Food for Thought - ONLINE
First Fridays, Feb. – Dec., noon-1 p.m.
Free with registration
Seeking inspiration for how to take your creative practice to the next level? Looking for advice about navigating exhibitions, merchandising or collaborating with scientists? This online series addresses professional practices and will highlight botanical artists, Gardens staff members and speakers from the greater botanical illustration community. Food for Thought lectures are free. Advanced registration is required to receive the Zoom link.
Creative Convening
Select Thursdays, 5-7 p.m.
Free with registration
Creatives of all kinds are welcome! We open our botanical illustration classrooms for you to explore, try new mediums and meet creatives of all walks. Local guest artists and community partners lead activities and an art supply swap allows you to trade gently used art materials. Creative Convening sessions are free. Advanced registration is required.
Intersections Lectures
Select Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m.
$10 member, $12 non-member
These talks by artists, scientists, community members and thought leaders explore a wide range of topics highlighting the junctions of art and science. Lectures are typically 45-60 minutes followed by discussion.
Intersections Lecture: Raise Some Heck
He's back! Artist and self-described mad scientist Tyler Thrasher returns to Denver Botanic Gardens to share about recent discoveries in his studio
Intersections Lecture: Raise Some Heck - ONLINE
He's back! Artist and self-described mad scientist Tyler Thrasher returns to Denver Botanic Gardens to share about recent discoveries in his studio
Intersections Lecture: Art and the Environment: Navigating a Rapidly Changing World
Artist and Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design professor Regan Rosburg has traveled to ecologically impactful regions of the world for the
Intersections Lecture: Art and the Environment: Navigating a Rapidly Changing World - ONLINE
Artist and Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design professor Regan Rosburg has traveled to ecologically impactful regions of the world for the