An immersive and enthralling journey through the Sonoran Desert on the U.S.-Mexico border, El Mar La Mar weaves together harrowing oral histories from the area with hand-processed 16mm images of flora, fauna and items left behind by travelers. Subjects speak of intense, mythic experiences in the desert: A man tells of a fifteen-foot-tall monster said to haunt the region, while a border patrolman spins a similarly bizarre tale of man versus beast. A sonically rich soundtrack adds to the eerie atmosphere as the call of birds and other nocturnal noises invisibly populate the austere landscape. Emerging from the ethos of Harvard’s Sensory Ethnography Lab, J.P. Sniadecki’s attentive documentary approach mixes perfectly with Joshua Bonnetta’s meditations on the materiality of film. Together, they’ve created an experience of the border region like nothing you’ve seen, heard or felt before.
(Joshua Bonnetta & J.P. Sniadecki, 2018, USA, 1:34, NR)

In a story depicted in oil painted animation, a young man comes to the last hometown of painter Vincent van Gogh to deliver the troubled artist’s final letter and ends up investigating his final days there. (Dorota Kobiela & Hugh Welchman, 2017, Poland/UK/USA, 1:34, PG-13)

Joe says no to the idea of heaven. His wife, Roberta, is starting to wonder. Their granddaughter, Ellie, barely knows how to exist when her iPhone is dead. In this nuanced and deftly funny story, two generations wrestle with love and life well-lived…. and curiosity about what comes next. Going to a Place Where You Already Are is written by Bekah Brunstetter, the writer/producer of American Gods (Starz) and This is Us (NBC).

“Explores life and the afterlife with grace notes and compassionate humor.” (DC Theatre Scene)

“Brunstetter’s play is smart, moving, and surprisingly funny.” (Washington City Paper)

An immersive and enthralling journey through the Sonoran Desert on the U.S.-Mexico border, El Mar La Mar weaves together harrowing oral histories from the area with hand-processed 16mm images of flora, fauna and items left behind by travelers. Subjects speak of intense, mythic experiences in the desert: A man tells of a fifteen-foot-tall monster said to haunt the region, while a border patrolman spins a similarly bizarre tale of man versus beast. A sonically rich soundtrack adds to the eerie atmosphere as the call of birds and other nocturnal noises invisibly populate the austere landscape. Emerging from the ethos of Harvard’s Sensory Ethnography Lab, J.P. Sniadecki’s attentive documentary approach mixes perfectly with Joshua Bonnetta’s meditations on the materiality of film. Together, they’ve created an experience of the border region like nothing you’ve seen, heard or felt before.
(Joshua Bonnetta & J.P. Sniadecki, 2018, USA, 1:34, NR)

In a story depicted in oil painted animation, a young man comes to the last hometown of painter Vincent van Gogh to deliver the troubled artist’s final letter and ends up investigating his final days there. (Dorota Kobiela & Hugh Welchman, 2017, Poland/UK/USA, 1:34, PG-13)

Exhibition Reception for Boulder Valley School District: The Art of Students and Teachers
Friday, April 27 | 5:00-7:00pm | Runway show begins at 6:00pm
Free and open to the public

Join us as we celebrate the 2018 Boulder Valley School District: The Art of Students and Teachers Exhibition! This annual community show features art by high school students and art teachers in the Boulder Valley School District. The reception will also feature a special hair art and esthetics runway show beginning at 6:00 pm by students in the CTE programs at Arapahoe Ridge High School.

2018 Boulder Valley School District: The Art of Students and Teachers:
This annual community exhibition features art by high school students and art teachers in the Boulder Valley School District. For two weeks each year the Boulder Valley School District takes over the majority of the Dairy Arts Center’s gallery spaces to put on an exhibition of diverse visual art by promising young artists in the local area as well as the professional artists that have taught them over their high school careers. The Dairy Arts Center is proud to support this annual show, providing students and instructors the opportunity to display their art in a professional community venue.

We respectfully suggest a donation of $5 per person when you visit our galleries.

For more information contact Rebecca Cuscaden, Curator of Visual Arts, rcuscaden@thedairy.org, 303-440-7826 x107.

An immersive and enthralling journey through the Sonoran Desert on the U.S.-Mexico border, El Mar La Mar weaves together harrowing oral histories from the area with hand-processed 16mm images of flora, fauna and items left behind by travelers. Subjects speak of intense, mythic experiences in the desert: A man tells of a fifteen-foot-tall monster said to haunt the region, while a border patrolman spins a similarly bizarre tale of man versus beast. A sonically rich soundtrack adds to the eerie atmosphere as the call of birds and other nocturnal noises invisibly populate the austere landscape. Emerging from the ethos of Harvard’s Sensory Ethnography Lab, J.P. Sniadecki’s attentive documentary approach mixes perfectly with Joshua Bonnetta’s meditations on the materiality of film. Together, they’ve created an experience of the border region like nothing you’ve seen, heard or felt before.
(Joshua Bonnetta & J.P. Sniadecki, 2018, USA, 1:34, NR)

Joe says no to the idea of heaven. His wife, Roberta, is starting to wonder. Their granddaughter, Ellie, barely knows how to exist when her iPhone is dead. In this nuanced and deftly funny story, two generations wrestle with love and life well-lived…. and curiosity about what comes next. Going to a Place Where You Already Are is written by Bekah Brunstetter, the writer/producer of American Gods (Starz) and This is Us (NBC).

“Explores life and the afterlife with grace notes and compassionate humor.” (DC Theatre Scene)

“Brunstetter’s play is smart, moving, and surprisingly funny.” (Washington City Paper)

Frequent Flyers® Aerial Dance presents Flight Path. A retrospective performance celebrating 30 years and new work in collaboration with live music by the electric string quartet, Spinphony.

Additional Informations:
Full Price: $30.00, Child (12 and under)/Senior: $28.00, Group 4+: $28.00

“November” is based on Estonian novel “Rehepapp” by Andrus Kivirähk, a bestseller of the last twenty years. The film is a mixture of magic, black humor and romantic love. The story is set in a pagan Estonian village where werewolves, the plague, and spirits roam. The villagers’ main problem is how to survive the cold, dark winter. And, to that aim, nothing is taboo. People steal from each other, from their German manor lords, and from spirits, the devil, and Christ. To guard their souls, they’ll give them away to thieving creatures made of wood and metal called kratts, who help their masters by stealing more. They steal even if their barns are already overflowing. Stealing is an obsession that makes the villagers more and more like the soulless creatures they command, the kratts. The main character of the film is a young farm girl named Liina who is hopelessly and forlornly in love with a village boy named Hans. Her longing makes the girl become a werewolf and jump into an ice-cold pond. She’s ready to die in the name of love. The pragmatic farmers are faced with a question: is the life that they’ve won through so much toil worth anything, if it lacks a soul? Estonian pagan and European Christian mythologies come together in this film. Both mythologies look for a miracle; for an ancient force that gives one a soul. This film is about souls – longing for a soul, selling your soul, and living without a soul.

In a story depicted in oil painted animation, a young man comes to the last hometown of painter Vincent van Gogh to deliver the troubled artist’s final letter and ends up investigating his final days there. (Dorota Kobiela & Hugh Welchman, 2017, Poland/UK/USA, 1:34, PG-13)

Frequent Flyers® Aerial Dance presents Flight Path. A retrospective performance celebrating 30 years and new work in collaboration with live music by the electric string quartet, Spinphony.

Additional Informations:
Full Price: $30.00, Child (12 and under)/Senior: $28.00, Group 4+: $28.00

An immersive and enthralling journey through the Sonoran Desert on the U.S.-Mexico border, El Mar La Mar weaves together harrowing oral histories from the area with hand-processed 16mm images of flora, fauna and items left behind by travelers. Subjects speak of intense, mythic experiences in the desert: A man tells of a fifteen-foot-tall monster said to haunt the region, while a border patrolman spins a similarly bizarre tale of man versus beast. A sonically rich soundtrack adds to the eerie atmosphere as the call of birds and other nocturnal noises invisibly populate the austere landscape. Emerging from the ethos of Harvard’s Sensory Ethnography Lab, J.P. Sniadecki’s attentive documentary approach mixes perfectly with Joshua Bonnetta’s meditations on the materiality of film. Together, they’ve created an experience of the border region like nothing you’ve seen, heard or felt before.
(Joshua Bonnetta & J.P. Sniadecki, 2018, USA, 1:34, NR)

In a story depicted in oil painted animation, a young man comes to the last hometown of painter Vincent van Gogh to deliver the troubled artist’s final letter and ends up investigating his final days there. (Dorota Kobiela & Hugh Welchman, 2017, Poland/UK/USA, 1:34, PG-13)

Joe says no to the idea of heaven. His wife, Roberta, is starting to wonder. Their granddaughter, Ellie, barely knows how to exist when her iPhone is dead. In this nuanced and deftly funny story, two generations wrestle with love and life well-lived…. and curiosity about what comes next. Going to a Place Where You Already Are is written by Bekah Brunstetter, the writer/producer of American Gods (Starz) and This is Us (NBC).

“Explores life and the afterlife with grace notes and compassionate humor.” (DC Theatre Scene)

“Brunstetter’s play is smart, moving, and surprisingly funny.” (Washington City Paper)

An immersive and enthralling journey through the Sonoran Desert on the U.S.-Mexico border, El Mar La Mar weaves together harrowing oral histories from the area with hand-processed 16mm images of flora, fauna and items left behind by travelers. Subjects speak of intense, mythic experiences in the desert: A man tells of a fifteen-foot-tall monster said to haunt the region, while a border patrolman spins a similarly bizarre tale of man versus beast. A sonically rich soundtrack adds to the eerie atmosphere as the call of birds and other nocturnal noises invisibly populate the austere landscape. Emerging from the ethos of Harvard’s Sensory Ethnography Lab, J.P. Sniadecki’s attentive documentary approach mixes perfectly with Joshua Bonnetta’s meditations on the materiality of film. Together, they’ve created an experience of the border region like nothing you’ve seen, heard or felt before.
(Joshua Bonnetta & J.P. Sniadecki, 2018, USA, 1:34, NR)

Frequent Flyers® Aerial Dance presents Flight Path. A retrospective performance celebrating 30 years and new work in collaboration with live music by the electric string quartet, Spinphony.

Additional Informations:
Full Price: $30.00, Child (12 and under)/Senior: $28.00, Group 4+: $28.00

Narrated by Toni Servillo (star of Oscar® winner The Great Beauty), Hitler vs Picasso and the Others is an incredible journey through five exhibitions, displaying masterpieces by Botticelli, Klee, Matisse, Monet, Chagall, Renoir, and Gauguin. Revealing the Nazi obsession with art, Hitler vs Picasso and the Others offers viewers a rare look at condemned works that have finally come to light.
(Claudio Poli, 2018, Italy/France/Germany, 1:34, NR)

Frequent Flyers® Aerial Dance presents Flight Path. A retrospective performance celebrating 30 years and new work in collaboration with live music by the electric string quartet, Spinphony.

Additional Informations:
Full Price: $30.00, Child (12 and under)/Senior: $28.00, Group 4+: $28.00

Joe says no to the idea of heaven. His wife, Roberta, is starting to wonder. Their granddaughter, Ellie, barely knows how to exist when her iPhone is dead. In this nuanced and deftly funny story, two generations wrestle with love and life well-lived…. and curiosity about what comes next. Going to a Place Where You Already Are is written by Bekah Brunstetter, the writer/producer of American Gods (Starz) and This is Us (NBC).

“Explores life and the afterlife with grace notes and compassionate humor.” (DC Theatre Scene)

“Brunstetter’s play is smart, moving, and surprisingly funny.” (Washington City Paper)