Heather Sincavage's performance art explores trauma and the relationship between the emotional body and the physical body. Sincavage's art often contends with the trauma that women, in particular, experience and carry.

Following Sincavage's performance on the gallery back patio, Gregg Deal will perform his provocative piece, Bad Indian, with the Dead Pioneers. Deal's work challenges, questions, instigates, and sometimes even laughs at history, stereotypes, racism, and popular culture, as he deftly weaves narratives through his performance. His performance will be followed by a talk from John Haworth, Senior Executive of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian.

This event is free and open to the public. View event details here.

Following the Emmanuel Art Gallery performances, audience members are invited to visit the D & F Tower, located at 16th and Arapahoe Street in downtown Denver, to view the work of 13 artists projected on to the side of the tower. Work featured will include that of CAM students, faculty, alumni and Jeff Becker, a world renowned performance artist who visited CAM the previous week to conduct performance art workshops.

Art will be projected outdoors, on the clock tower, March 1 from 5:30pm – midnight. View event details here.

On Wednesday, March 2, the Emmanuel Art Gallery will feature live performance art from a variety of Denver based artists, including CAM alum Tiffany Matheson, CAM Associate Dean Theo Edmonds, and regular Emmanuel Art Gallery exhibitor, Tobias Fike. For the full schedule Wednesday events, view the event details here.

Watch Jeff Becker at work with CAM students:

Heather Sincavage's performance art explores trauma and the relationship between the emotional body and the physical body. Sincavage's art often contends with the trauma that women, in particular, experience and carry.

Following Sincavage's performance on the gallery back patio, Gregg Deal will perform his provocative piece, Bad Indian, with the Dead Pioneers. Deal's work challenges, questions, instigates, and sometimes even laughs at history, stereotypes, racism, and popular culture, as he deftly weaves narratives through his performance. His performance will be followed by a talk from John Haworth, Senior Executive of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian.

This event is free and open to the public. View event details here.

Following the Emmanuel Art Gallery performances, audience members are invited to visit the D & F Tower, located at 16th and Arapahoe Street in downtown Denver, to view the work of 13 artists projected on to the side of the tower. Work featured will include that of CAM students, faculty, alumni and Jeff Becker, a world renowned performance artist who visited CAM the previous week to conduct performance art workshops.

Art will be projected outdoors, on the clock tower, March 1 from 5:30pm – midnight. View event details here.

On Wednesday, March 2, the Emmanuel Art Gallery will feature live performance art from a variety of Denver based artists, including CAM alum Tiffany Matheson, CAM Associate Dean Theo Edmonds, and regular Emmanuel Art Gallery exhibitor, Tobias Fike. For the full schedule Wednesday events, view the event details here.

Watch Jeff Becker at work with CAM students: