They’re here! We’re thrilled to announce the names of the 110 Colorado artists collaborating on Meow Wolf Denver, our third permanent installation. In total, more than 300 creatives worked to bring Meow Wolf Denver to life in Fall 2021.
“Fasten your seatbelts, Meow Wolf Denver is our most ambitious project to date! With hundreds of creatives working on this massive endeavor, including overwhelming talent from local Denver-based artists, we can’t wait for guests to experience the magic confined within these uniquely shaped walls,” said Ali Rubinstein, CCO and Co-CEO of Meow Wolf.
Molina Speaks with their “Indigenous Futurist Dreamscape Lounge”. Photo by Kennedy Cottrell
Meow Wolf Denver spans four floors with hundreds of installations of interactive art and includes food and beverage services, retail space, and a 488-person capacity venue, The Perplexiplex.
Kayln Heffernan and collaborator Gregg Ziemba with their work “Wheelchair Space Kitchen”. Photo by Kennedy Cottrell
Our most narratively complex installation to date, we worked with a variety of artists across multiple mediums to create an experience that will truly transport visitors to other worlds. These muralists, sculptors, fiber artists, and technologists came together to create a one-of-a-kind installation that will leave visitors appreciating what it really means to experience art. The exhibition includes the work of 110 Colorado-based artists with diverse backgrounds including 51% identifying as female and 20% identifying as LGBTQ+, while 38% of artist collaborators are People of Color.*
*Note: These figures are based on optional survey answers.
Mongolian collaborators Eriko Tsogo, Jennifer Tsogo, Tsogo Mijid, and Batochir Batkhishig on their work “Mongovoo Temple”. Photo by Kennedy Cottrell
With its Denver installation, Meow Wolf celebrates both established and emerging artists, each with their own unique stories to tell. Visitors can look forward to the works of Kayln Heffernan and collaborator Gregg Ziemba with their work “Wheelchair Space Kitchen”; Cal Duran and David Ocelotl Garcia with their work “Earth Spirits of the Subconscious Mind”; Molina Speaks with their “Indigenous Futurist Dreamscape Lounge”; Mongolian collaborators Eriko Tsogo, Jennifer Tsogo, Tsogo Mijid, and Batochir Batkhishig on their work “Mongovoo Temple”; and the “Aquakota” nightclub, conceptualized by the late artist Colin Richard Ferguson Ward and completed by his collaborators Peniel Apantenco and Kim Shively in his memory.
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