Ira, as it turns out, it appears the identification of your ctenuchid moth suggested by Brian via iNaturalists (Harrisina americana) and Dave Cameron ("grapeleaf skeletonizer", its common name) is apparently right. Pam Piombino of Boulder gently suggested
to me Ctenucha virginica, which looks very similar to Harrisina americana, does not show the extensive blue pubescence on the wing the way the individual in your photograph does. The caterpillars of the grapeleaf skeletonizer (and those
of Ctenucha virginica) are boldly patterned and possess spines. This suggests they are both advertising their distastefulness to predators like birds (aka "aposomatic coloration") and armored in case a would-be predator is color blind. The caterpillars
of the grapeleaf skeletonizer "strip mine" the leaves of grape and Virginia creeper. Both are in the moth family Zygaenidae (the Smoky Moths), which only has a couple dozen species.
Thanks for your question and excellent photo, and sorry to have confused things a bit with my too-hasty initial reply.
Dave Leatherman
Fort Collins