Stem & Surface Comes to RiNo
A collaborative exhibition explores the beauty of impermanence through florals, photography and resin art.
Floral Reliquary
Pulse Visual Arts invites you to slow down, look closely, linger and meditate on the beauty of impermanence in a creative collaboration between painter and resin artist Dreamscaper and photographer and floral artist Cam Margera.
Their show, “Stem & Surface,” runs October 2 through December 8, 2026, at Pulse Visual Arts, located at 3256 Walnut Street in RiNo. The exhibition features fresh and preserved florals, textured plaster, photography and resin-based artworks. Both solo and collaborative works will be on display.
The public is invited to view and purchase work during regular gallery hours and during several special events throughout the exhibition.
First Friday Opening Reception
Friday, October 2, 6–9 p.m. Both artists will be in attendance. Enjoy refreshments, music and a toast from the artists.
Rose Ciborium
Preserved Floral Workshop at Pulse
Sunday, October 11, 2–5 p.m. Learn the art of preserved florals from Dreamscaper and Cam Margera and create an art piece of your own using preserved flowers. The workshop is $65, and all materials are provided. Space is limited to 20 participants.
Guests can register at the opening reception or online through Eventbrite at bit.ly/stemandsurface.
Closing Reception
Friday, December 4, 6–9 p.m. Join Pulse Visual Arts for the closing reception, which will also mark the end of the gallery’s 2026 exhibition schedule.
The artworks will be available for purchase at the gallery throughout the run of the show and online at pulsevisualart.com.
About the Artists
Dreamscaper is a Colorado-based artist and community arts facilitator whose vivid, large-scale works animate public spaces through dynamic portraiture and biophilic imagery.
Cam Margera is a visual author and florist based in northern Denver, Colorado. Born in Syracuse, New York, and educated in Fort Collins, Margera works across photography, cinematography and abstract floral arrangement, treating dried and fresh botanicals as a formal medium alongside the lens.
