Parker Yamasaki

1 week ago | coloradosun.com | Parker Yamasaki

WALSH — Everyone in Walsh wants in on the lettuce. It’s so pretty, they say to one another on the street. Way better than that iceberg stuff. And it keeps so well, they all agree. The lettuces arrive with the roots still attached. Romaine, red leaf and some silky looking butterhead, delivered the same day they’re harvested from The Summers House in La Junta.

3 weeks ago | sentinelcolorado.com | Parker Yamasaki

This story first appeared at ColoradoSun.com. Sign up for our free newsletter to receive the latest news Sign up for our free newsletter to receive the latest news AURORA | The women were loosely arranged in two lines, smiling and swaying, twirling matching pink scarves over their heads. Abba’s “Dancing Queen” played softly in the background as they clicked around in shiny high heels, giving each other air hugs and acting out silent conversations.

3 weeks ago | coloradosun.com | Parker Yamasaki

AURORAThe women were loosely arranged in two lines, smiling and swaying, twirling matching pink scarves over their heads. Abba’s “Dancing Queen” played softly in the background as they clicked around in shiny high heels, giving each other air hugs and acting out silent conversations. A Colorado Sun series. Read more. Colorado is getting older, rapidly. Are we prepared?

4 weeks ago | coloradosun.com | Parker Yamasaki

Story first appeared in:On May 2, arts organizations across Colorado received their dreaded late-night emails — not wholly unexpected — from the federal government, terminating grants recently awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts, effective at the end of the month. By May 6 the Bonfils-Stanton Foundation, a Denver-based philanthropic organization, sent out their own email, promising $400,000 in “Rapid Response” grants to those impacted by the NEA withdrawals.

1 month ago | montrosepress.com | Parker Yamasaki

Don’t call it a gallery. Yes, there is art hung on mostly white walls, and yes, it’s open to the public for viewing from 4-7 p.m. on Wednesdays and by appointment. But what Amanda Precourt is creating at the Cookie Factory, which opens May 24 in Denver’s Baker neighborhood, is harder to put into words. “We call it an art space,” Precourt offered on a recent tour. kAm!2CE @7 E96 C62D@? :E’D 92C5 E@ 56D4C:36 :D E92E :E’D 2?