The Guide

Universal Motions features choreography by the UNLV Dance faculty, including a reconstruction of a work by 20th century American choreographer Erick Hawkins.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

Four authors celebrate a new short story collection inspired by the love lessons offered in the book 52 Love. Through conversation among themselves and audience Q&A, they’ll explore how love shows up in unexpected forms, be it friendly ghosts, doomed immortals, power-play dynamics, or a supernatural courtship that defies expectations.

Expect an afternoon of heartfelt and swoony romance that proves the limitless possibilities of love. Registration includes a hard cover copy of the book.

George M. Johnson will read from their book All Boys Aren't Blue. Then, a discussion with BMI Shearing Fellow KB Brookins. They'll talk about the about the craft of writing -- including but not limited to structure, hybrid genre writing (both authors use creative nonfiction, poetry, visual art, and letters in their work), influence of other Black queer authors, and more.

After the program, books by both writers will be available for purchase and signing. Free. More info at Get Tickets.

Universal Motions features choreography by the UNLV Dance faculty, including a reconstruction of a work by 20th century American choreographer Erick Hawkins.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

This solo exhibition has large-scale mixed media paintings, installation, and work on paper. Sapira Cheuk is an ink painter and installation artist interested in proprioception, ways of knowing through the body, and how these modes of knowledge reflect or internalize external experiences. Cheuk’s work often utilizes a blend of sumi and India ink, symbolizing the mixture of her identities. She is an adjunct member of the CSN Fine Arts Faculty .

The exhibition runs February 26 through May 2. There is an artist reception and talk on April 1, starting at 6 pm.

On their final tour together, brothers Sérgio and Odair Assad return to Las Vegas to take a final bow at the UNLV Performing Arts Center as the last guitar concert of the season. Their performances blend folk, jazz and various styles of Latin music with works from the classical repertoire.