Art & Heritage Center

Call for Artists:

‘Forces of Nature’Small green plant emerging through a crack in a paved sidewalk


The Town of Windsor Museum is seeking regional artists to submit their artwork for a community art exhibition entitled, “Forces of Nature.” The environment that surrounds us has the ability to leave us in awe. Whether it is chaos, symmetry, beauty, or destruction, the forces within nature inspire us to create. All mediums are welcome as artists share their artistic interpretation of “Forces of Nature.” 

Artists will compete for first, second, third, and community choice awards of $150, $75, $50, and $75, respectively.

Entry is free and all forms of artwork will be considered.

Each artist may submit up to three (3) items for consideration for the exhibition.

Submission Deadline: Sunday, Aug. 8

Submit your artwork here!

Help the Town of Windsor Museums Collect YOUR COVID-19 Experiences!

We are in the midst of an historic event! The Town of Windsor Museums collects artifacts that help tell the story of these events to future generations. Just like we can tell the story of the 1918 Spanish Flu Pandemic or the story of the tornado that ripped through Windsor in 2008, we want to remember how the COVID-19 Pandemic impacted our town. 

Check out the Collecting COVID-19 form to see how you can contribute to Windsor history!

The Art and Heritage Center is a hub for the arts, culture, and history in Windsor, Colorado. The Art and Heritage Center hosts a number of exhibitions throughout the year and is home to the majority of programs presented by the Culture Division.

Check out what’s currently on display!

Admission to the Art and Heritage Center is always free.

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  1. Building History
  2. Programs and Events

What is now called the Art and Heritage Center was originally the Windsor City Hall. The building was built in 1909 and housed all city offices including the police and fire departments.

The upper gallery was the functioning city hall, the police headquarters were in the back of the building. The current staff offices once contained two jail cells, from which you can still see the markings on the floor. There are also bars on the windows in this room.

The lower gallery was once the fire station and provided parking space for Windsor's single fire truck. The concrete floor is original to the building, and there are still visible markings on the floor from the wheels of the truck. The second story of the building was originally intended to be an auditorium, however it was never finished. It has been used as an armory, a community meeting space, and is currently used as collections storage for the Town of Windsor Museums.

The oak floors, tin ceiling, and visible metal pipework are all original to the building, which was restored in 2008 after sustaining damage from the tornado to become the Art and Heritage Center of the Town of Windsor.

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