A woman giving a presentation to a group of people against the large windows at the Red Brick Center for the Arts
A woman in a black dress looking thoughtfully at an art piece hanging in the Gallery at the Red Brick Center for the Arts
People participating in a painting class, sitting at a long table with small canvases on easels, being guided by an instructor, with colorful paint splatters on the table and a bright room in the background.
Outdoor event in a park with a small stage, two speakers, and a canopy. Two speakers are presenting while an audience watches, surrounded by trees and blooming flowers.
A young boy sits on a gray couch during an indoor video shoot. A woman stands in front of him, holding a light, while two men operate a camera and record.
Two women sitting at a table, engaging in painting with watercolor paints, brushes, and paper, smiling and looking down at their work.
Two people spray-paint graffiti on a large wall, one wearing protective gear including a mask and gloves, working on colorful designs.
A young girl with brown hair wearing a pink sleeveless shirt painting a picture of a yellow flower on a small canvas in an art class, with another girl observing nearby.

Here’s what’s Happening at the Red Brick

Filtering by: “Opening Reception”
Hey Kiddo: Opening Reception
Aug
14
Opening Reception, Community Event

Hey Kiddo: Opening Reception

three women look thoughtfully toward a work of art at the Red Brick Center for the Arts
 

Join us for a festive evening of art, conversation, and community as we celebrate the opening of Hey Kiddo at the Red Brick Center for the Arts. Enjoy refreshments, meet the artists, and be among the first to experience this imaginative and thought-provoking exhibition.

Admission: Free and open to the public

 

Featuring five women artists, Hey Kiddo explores the shifting boundaries between memory, myth, and the natural world. From vibrant, futuristic paintings to clay works that capture the fragility of a single moment, each piece invites us to reflect on what was, what is, and what could be.

Lindsey Yeager’s radiant, techno-colored paintings evoke ancient myths and possible futures, while Jasmine McGlade’s nostalgic photographs ask us to slow down and see the beauty in the now. Ann Morgan uses AI to create dreamlike landscapes shaped by human longing. Molly Altman works in clay to hold onto what’s fleeting, and Rachel Bock captures frozen air bubbles in her photographs—tiny messages from a world beneath the surface.

Together, their work asks: What is the world we carry in our imaginations? And what might it become if we choose to see it differently?

We extend our sincere thanks to Aspen Public Radio for their support of this exhibition.

 
a work of art showing four baby birds in a nest on a reddish-pink background with other graphic elements surrounding
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