Jarred David Paul Anderson seems to be the only guy I can get to perform. Most of the people who want to get involved are women. It's s funny, I've been trying to get a performance group together for the past couple of years called PANDA. But watch out for the Denver women! They are rocking it! Theresa Anderson, Katie Watson, Laura Shill, Christina Battle, Christine Buchsbaum. Who do you think will get noticed in the local arts community in 2015? Maybe a couple more PANDA's would be great!!! As far as art goes, I'm excited for my show at Pirate in December. I've been eating wild plants I find in my yard. I've been getting interested in things like foraging and homesteading. In my personal life I would like too try to make it more sustainable. What's on your agenda in the coming year? I really like watching him work and the way he solves problems. But if I have to pick one I would say Evan Mann. There are so many, and I've been kind of out of the loop. I'm not sure anything can be done about it. What's the one thing Denver (or Colorado) could do to help the arts? You put your name in a hat, and when your name is pulled, it's your turn. There wouldn't be any pressure to sell or anything. I would probably create an art space where artists could come and just do or show what they really want to show. Come visit if you haven't already.Ī mystery patron offers you unlimited funds for life. I like to think we create the first impression when a person visits the campus. Me and the guys I work with basically just walk around and make things more beautiful and more functional. I'm a handy man at Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design. It's hard to try to maintain that kind of energy. A lot of artists who were doing that have grown up or have moved away. It seemed like artists cared more about doing something great and not really caring if it sold or not. It was really exciting. It seems the past there were more DIY sorts of things happening.There was a lot of art that was ephemeral. I do feel the scene has been more well-rounded in the past, and maybe our round ball has a little flat spot on it. In order to be well-rounded, you need everybody. All I want to see is a well- rounded art scene. I don't think I want to see anything die. What's one art trend you want to see die this year? Learning all the ways to make fire, shelter, and learning about wild food has been awesome. Bushcraft is a fancy name for wilderness skills. You can learn so many things, and there are so many worlds out there! I'm currently interested in the Bushcraft world. I've been enjoying watching people on YouTube. Who in the world is interesting to you right now, and why? I think the Beatles totally pulled it off.
I like that way of thinking when it comes to creating a piece of art.
He said it was about the message of the song and that the sound of the song should match the message. In an interview I saw of John Lennon he was asked about the style of his songs. I think it would have been great be there in the studio with them. It's been interesting to hear their creative process. I have been listening to a lot of the Beatles demo recordings. If you could collaborate with anyone in history, who would it be, and why? Keep reading to go places with Justin Beard. We invited the Pirate gallery member to share a little of what goes on in his wildly creative mind via the 100CC questionnaire. As an artist, he won’t be pinned down to one practice, and he works wherever his conceptual foraging takes him, from building sculpture created from things he’s found to performance art, a movement he’s working to revive in Denver through Performance Art Night Denver (PANDA), a concept he founded a couple of years ago while a resident artist at RedLine. Justin Beard is a forager - of food, materials, experiences and ideas.
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