Winner of the 2015 Tony Award for Best Play! Fifteen-year-old Christopher has an extraordinary brain. He is exceptional at mathematics but ill-equipped to interpret everyday life. It’s seven minutes after midnight and Christopher stands beside his neighbor’s dead dog, Wellington, who has been speared with a garden fork. Christopher is determined to solve the mystery of who murdered Wellington. His detective work takes him on a thrilling journey that upturns his world. On stage through Oct. 20
Melanie Yazzie is informed by the Diné philosophy of hozho — translated as blessings, beauty, and harmony. After experiencing illness, she challenged herself to create artworks that find ways to heal from and to balance the negative effects of settler colonialism that Indigenous people live with on a daily basis. Learn more
Feed your right brain with art classes for all ages and skill levels. Experienced art instructors, large studios, and limited class size create a motivational and supportive environment to explore and develop your talents. Learn more
Closing on the first century from our beginnings as the Broadmoor Art Academy in 1919, our yearlong anniversary celebration will honor the rich cultural history of the region and the people that brought us to today. Learn more
The FAC of 2019 is testament to our storied past, and the future will be what we dream of today. This FAC Legacy Series exhibition is a confluence of hundreds of works from dozens of local, national, private, and public collections, and interpreted by some of the finest regional art historians. Learn more
Closing on the first century from our beginnings as the Broadmoor Art Academy in 1919, the yearlong 100th anniversary celebration will honor the rich cultural history of the region and the people and events that brought us to today. A time and place where we can dream big and inspire people to create, connect with, experience, and celebrate the arts in its many forms — visual, performing, and arts education. MORE
Colorado College recognizes and honors the original inhabitants who first settled in the area and who called the nearby highest mountain “Tava,” the original name given by the Ute people to what is now known as Pikes Peak. At CC, we respect all peoples and strive to grow as a unique and welcoming community.
