About Us
We’re Furthur Frames
Furthur Frames is considered the country’s premier source for Rock Art Framing and much more!
With over 35 years of combined experience Furthur Frames is known for unique designs using highest quality methods and materials while providing the best preservation possible for your art.
Fabric wrapped mats and an array of decorative frames combined with rich vibrant design character is the hallmark of Furthur Frames.
Furthur Frames is ready to frame all of your collectibles, from rock art to fine art, vinyl to jerseys, and anything else you may wish displayed utilizing highest quality design techniques and craftsmanship. We also work with black light reactive and phosphorescent materials to add another layer of detail and technique most other shops do not employ.
Visit our shop in the heart of Denver’s Art District on Santa Fe Drive or contact us here online to discover all we offer. Designs are free!
Meet Your Framers
Corey Hartman
Corey has been framing since 1999 and opened Furthur Frames in 2009, a custom frame shop specializing in concert memorabilia. Corey pushes boundaries and explores full, rich designs as well as simpler cost-effective options to suit your individual needs. After graduating from the University of Maryland in 1995, Corey moved to Colorado and has called it home ever since. Corey is also a board member of The Rock Poster Society (TRPS), a non-profit dedicated to the preservation of rock posters and raising money for artists in times of need.
Kate Hutson
After graduating in Museum Studies and Fine art from UC’s DAAP (Design, Art, Architecture and Planning) Kate began handling art in Museums as the registrar and in gallery settings prior to jumping into the custom framing world in 2014. Having framed in many diverse settings Kate is able to combine various design and application methods to each project she works on.
Check Out The Shop
“Furthur Frames?”
Where did the name hail from?
Furthur is an homage to the vintage poster scene of the 60’s. Furthur is a 1939 International Harvester school bus purchased by author Ken Kesey in 1964 to carry his “Merry Band of Pranksters” cross-country, filming their counterculture adventures as they went. The bus featured prominently in Tom Wolfe’s 1968 book The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test but, due to the chaos of the trip and editing difficulties, footage of the journey was not released as a film until the 2011 documentary Magic Trip.
