Shakti Howeth, artist at Meow Wolf, continues to craft tiny floating worlds for future exhibits from her home during COVID19. She misses the quick skill sharing that comes with group life but has found power in concentration and comfort in alien podcasts.

The following is a list of available resources for artists around the country who have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

One of our goals with the blog is to take people behind the scenes for a glance into our thought pro

Installation Artist Olivia Brown led me through the aisles of Home Depot in search of spray paint while trying to replicate the color and texture of 'space kelp' for a future Meow Wolf installation.

Meow Wolf Artist Alec Brown, self described wormhole enthusiast and Assistant Film Editor, sifts through hours of audio and video compiled over the course of the collective's nine years.

Cathy Laughlin is Meow Wolf’s lead Automation & Interactive Lighting Developer. Her main work for HoER was designing and programming the Show Controller that runs the tech in the exhibit.

This month a new immersive installation will be taking over part of our FLOAT bar + café area as departs for its next destination. Wayne Coyne’s acclaimed installation King's Mouth will be open to the public starting the morning of Friday, April 27th and be on-site for six months.

Since 1986, the Colorado Black Arts Festival has provided a unique space to display various forms of rich and local artistic expression -- from drum-rich dance performances to colorful cultural installations.

Austin’s print house and DIY space Raw Paw cross breeds creativity Raw Paw started in the style of many DIY groups—with a group of friends who wanted to be creative, and found that doing this in tandem spurred their efforts.

Nothing says punk like Seventh Circle, a music venue and DIY space in Denver that has transformed the lives of young musicians and participants since 2012.

Lee Francis 4 says. “You don’t have to take a DNA test. For me, an indigenerd is someone that is interested in seeing dynamic portrayal of indigenous people in popular culture.”

With a shy smile hiding behind shaggy brown curls, Santa Fe’s Ricky Rodriguez, Jr. seems like a typical 10-year-old.