Aspen Collective

Aspen Collective Art Gallery in Aspen

08/21/2026

Join us for the opening for Alex Moore’s new exhibition “Spiritual America” Friday night from 6pm to 10pm. Alex Moore

08/13/2026

Last chance to see “Exploding Stones” by Leah Aegerter ( Leah Aegerter ) and Nori Pao ( nori pao 💥 ). Open until 8/18 from 12pm - 6pm. Timeless work capturing the natural beauty of our valley by two Carbondale based artists.

Field of Becoming2025Hot Press Watercolor paper / Ultra Fine Point SharpieArtwork Size: 16x20   Frame Size: 19.5x23.5“Th...
05/21/2026

Field of Becoming
2025
Hot Press Watercolor paper / Ultra Fine Point Sharpie
Artwork Size: 16x20   
Frame Size: 19.5x23.5

“The work exists somewhere between precision and meditation. On one hand, the drawings are highly structured and methodical. On the other hand, the process becomes deeply intuitive and almost transcendent over long periods of time.”

Tyler Hanzel’s new exhibit opened at Aspen Collective yesterday and will be on display until mid June. Stop by the gallery to experience Tyler’s work up close and personal.

Altered Atlas No. 07Jamie Kripke2026Archival pigment print on rag paper, thread32” x 40” Jamie Kripke is a multidiscipli...
03/13/2026

Altered Atlas No. 07
Jamie Kripke
2026
Archival pigment print on rag paper, thread
32” x 40”

Jamie Kripke is a multidisciplinary artist, designer, and second-generation clockmaker. Spanning three decades, his work interweaves photography, creative direction, video, printmaking, and product design.

“That Question Sucks”Photograph of Hunter S. Thompson and Sheriff Whitmire and Glen RicksPhotograph by David Hiser, 1970...
02/25/2026

“That Question Sucks”
Photograph of Hunter S. Thompson and Sheriff Whitmire and Glen Ricks
Photograph by David Hiser, 1970
Embellished by Ralph Steadmen, 2018
Signed in ink by Ralph Steadman
Signed in pen by David Hiser
Paper Size, 16” x 24”
Frame Size, 21” x 29

Incumbent Sheriff Carrol Whitmire and Hunter Thompson at the debate at the Opticon Theater in Snowmass in October 1970.

“Whitmire knew how to handle drunks, car wrecks, cowboys, and that stuff, but had no idea how to handle the new wave of young people, or drug people— people with a different agenda. The business community was afraid. They thought that the new crowd on their way here was going to eat the local babies and cats, and all they did was make flutes. Some guy jumped up and asked Hunter, ‘What are you going to do about drugs? Everybody knows you take drugs.’ He said, ‘Well, I’ll tell you what I’m going to do. This is the only time I’ll talk about it. I do not like needle-injected drugs. I’m dead against them, and I won’t chew jimsonweed on the job. Other than that, I don’t want to hear anything about it.’ Afterwards people were coming out of the auditorium, and one guy said to me, ‘You know, he didn’t sound like a moron. He didn’t sound like a freak to me. He makes a lot of sense.’ And another guy said, ‘Well, hell yes. He’s got a degree from Columbia’—which was nonsense, of course.” —Tom Benton.

Hunter S. ThompsonRalph Steadman Flying Dog - Road Dog Scottish Ale, 1996Signed in Red Ink “HST” and pen “Ralph Steadman...
02/18/2026

Hunter S. Thompson
Ralph Steadman
Flying Dog - Road Dog Scottish Ale, 1996
Signed in Red Ink “HST” and pen “Ralph Steadman”
Inscribed, “Ralph Eats Sh*t”
Inscribed, “Good B**r No Sh*t”
Gold Leaf Museum Frame, 60.5” x 51”

Flying Dog was founded in 1990 by physicist and philanthropist George Stranahan in Aspen, Colorado, with the help of his close friend Hunter S. Thompson and the British artist Ralph Steadman, who created the brewery’s distinctive label art. Steadman’s chaotic illustrations, combined with Thompson’s irreverent spirit, helped define the brewery’s bold and rebellious identity.

In 1995, Flying Dog released its Good B**r, No Sh*t” campaign, featuring Steadman’s artwork. The Colorado Liquor Commission banned the b**r, claiming the slogan was inappropriate under state obscenity laws. Flying Dog challenged the decision in court, arguing that the ban violated its First Amendment rights. With support from the ACLU and widespread public attention, the brewery ultimately won the case. The victory became a landmark in the fight for free expression in commercial and artistic work.

The Flying Dog case is now remembered as a powerful example of creative freedom and the enduring collaboration between Stranahan, Steadman, and Thompson, three figures who believed in challenging authority and celebrating the untamed spirit of the American West.

Up T-Lazy 7 Way  Rawn Fulton2026Photo collage 38” x 38”Rawn Fulton is an award-winning filmmaker who creates documentari...
02/13/2026

Up T-Lazy 7 Way
Rawn Fulton
2026
Photo collage 
38” x 38”

Rawn Fulton is an award-winning filmmaker who creates documentaries in many genres. He has worked with artists, scientists, authors, visionary executives, environmentalists, and religious leaders throughout his career. Projects in the arts, biography, corporate communications, education, environment, ethnography, and world affairs take him all over the world. 

The exhibition of Always So by Molly Altman at Aspen Collective has ended but a few of her works are still on display at...
02/12/2026

The exhibition of Always So by Molly Altman at Aspen Collective has ended but a few of her works are still on display at Fat City Gallery - 415 E. Hyman, Aspen.
Thank you to everyone for their support of this show!

Bloom TheoryMolly Altman2026Porcelain, stoneware, sheep’s wool, cotton roving, epoxy.28.5” x 14” x 28.5”This piece is pa...
01/23/2026

Bloom Theory
Molly Altman
2026
Porcelain, stoneware, sheep’s wool, cotton roving, epoxy.
28.5” x 14” x 28.5”

This piece is part of Molly Altman’s new exhibition, “Always So.” Molly Altman is a ceramic artist who works directly with her local floral ecology to create intricate porcelain sculptures. Molly moved to the Roaring Fork Valley in 2022 for a two-year residency at the Carbondale Clay Center, where she fell in love with the area’s natural beauty and artistic community. She currently lives and works in Carbondale, assisted in the studio by her border collie companion, Auggie.

Left Hand / Eyes Closed Johnny DeppSilkscreen on Waterford 640 gsmPaper Size: 45.5” x 32”Frame Size: 48.5” x 35”Signed B...
01/11/2026

Left Hand / Eyes Closed
Johnny Depp
Silkscreen on Waterford 640 gsm
Paper Size: 45.5” x 32”
Frame Size: 48.5” x 35”
Signed Bottom Right Corner
Edition of 10 + 2 AP

Over time, Johnny has created hundreds of paintings that illustrate his path through life; from early portrayals of his mother to more recent emotive works. Whether impasto or collaged, his art is emotion made flesh. It’s the story of his life. “I’ve always used art to express my feelings and reflect on those who matter most to me like my family, friends and the people I admire.”

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213 South Mill Street
Aspen, CO
81611

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