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Between 1992 and 1995, Tanguma painted murals in a room in the Lakeside Mall. The combination of large panels and Mexican music drew in curious patrons. A traveller passes by the “Children of the World Dream of Peace” mural in the main terminal of Denver International Airport in April 2016. (David Zalubowski, AP file)
Among some of the strangest art that populates the grounds and terminals of the Denver International Airport (DIA) are two murals that were commissioned and installed when the airport was being built in 1995, by local artist Leo Tanguma.
Explore DEN public art and exhibitions. Rotating exhibitions are found throughout the terminal and concourses at DEN featuring local artists and organizations to create a sense of place for travelers and staff. The Public Art Program at DEN features over 30 artworks located across the DEN campus.
In Peace and Harmony with Nature at Denver International Airport. Photo by Wally Gobetz. This particular mural resembles the social realist murals of Mexico and highlights the modern concerns about the destruction we are doing to our environment.
Leo Tanguma's murals at Denver International Airport weren't supposed to be controversial — but fate had other plans. Denver International Airport has an odd history as the source of countless conspiracy theories — though that’s not as outlandish as you might think.
Denver Airport's murals are more than just art; they're a hot topic for conspiracy theorists and art lovers alike. Created by artist Leo Tanguma, these pieces are known for their vibrant colors and thought-provoking themes, including peace, harmony, and environmental stewardship.
Denver International Airport is home to a world-renowned collection of public art, and one of the most popular features is the Denver Airport Murals. Spanning more than 33,000 square feet, the murals are a unique and eye-catching addition to the airport’s decor.
Two of Tanguma's murals hang at Denver International Airport, which is looking for more artists to make more art for the airport. For Tanguma, himself a decades-long resident of Colorado,...
Leo Tanguma’s “In Peace and Harmony with Nature” references the social realist murals of Mexico while addressing a modern theme: the destruction of the environment.
Nestled within the expansive grounds of Denver International Airport, an assortment of murals unfolds a canvas imbued with intricate interpretations and theories. These captivating artworks…