![]() This is a dream come true type of project for me,” Holmes said. It feels like an honor to find jazz again. ![]() “I honestly didn’t know about jazz in Denver. She graduated in 2020 and struggled to find a jazz community during the pandemic being stuck in Fort Collins at the time. Holmes first moved to Colorado in 2017 to attend graduate school at Colorado State University. When I did that, I swear I could see these blips of color around me popping up with the music.” “There were moments that I would close my eyes and have to feel what was happening around me. The bass, the beat and the booming of brass instruments lived in Holmes’ mind like colors. For me to be a trumpet player as a kid, I took a lot of pride in that.” Holmes said. Women are expected to sing, men are expected to play all of the instruments. “Brass instruments are a strictly male-dominated thing. She played trumped for her school’s marching band when she was younger, something she felt helped her push jazz’s boundaries. Holmes’ own experience with jazz made her just the right fit for the project. He had a partnership with Dazzle, mentioned me and that is how I got into that project.” He asked about my experience and he thought I would be a good fit for the mural scene. “He saw me working on some pieces and we talked for an hour just about the mural scene. ![]() “ just happened to walk into my studio one day,” said Holmes. Jazz Holmes, RedLine Contemporary Art Center Resident Artist, poses in front of a painting in her studio. ![]()
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