Denver is a hub for immersive experiences.

The city is home to permanent installations, like Meow Wolf Convergence Station and Casa Bonita. It was the world premiere destination for David Byrne’s “Theater of the Mind,” and it has hosted traveling exhibitions like Immersive Van Gogh at the Denver Art Museum and “DARKFIELD” in the RiNo Art District.

Long before “immersive” art was trendy, Denver also had artists like Lonnie Hanzon, the creator of “Camp Christmas,” and the late Dorothy and Mel Tanner, creators of Lumonics Light & Sound Gallery, who paved the way for experimental exhibitions.

But the city’s immersive theater movement can be traced back to a specific time and place — 2016, in a RiNo warehouse that has since been replaced by the Mission Ballroom.

Then and there, Colorado aud

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