There’s no shortage of what to see, hear, and do at any time in Nevada. Here are some highlighted cultural events for the week starting November 26.
November 26
The Vienna Boys Choir is a 525-year old musical institution. Comprised of multiple touring groups, the Choir travels to perform for international audience — including its return to Las Vegas, right in time for its holiday program.
November 26
The College of Southern Nevada, School of Arts & Letters, and Department of Fine Arts hosts an exhibition of large-scale drawings and mixed-media artwork by Afro-Colombian artist and Assistant Professor of Art at the University of Kentucky. The Right of Permanence runs through November 26.
Before teaching at the University of Kentucky, Daniel taught at various institutions, including Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogotá, Colombia, where he focused on a wide range of drawing courses, including human anatomy, figure drawing, fundamental drawing, and experimental drawing, in addition to his teaching responsibilities.
Esquivia Zapata’s work explores historical memory, official narratives, and the politics of remembering. Through life-size figurative drawings, he merges historical texts, the human form, flora, and fauna to craft spaces rich in poetic imagery. These artworks probe narrative dynamics in history and memory. Employing traditional figure drawing techniques, liquid charcoal, and fragmented texts, he layers mylar to create life-size drawings. These pieces symbolize political bodies entwined with history, newspapers, and archives. Esquivia Zapata seeks to unveil the “place of memory” within our bodies amid intersecting discourses, making tangible the essence of our collective past and present.
Before teaching at the University of Kentucky, Daniel taught at various institutions, including Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogotá, Colombia, where he focused on a wide range of drawing courses, including human anatomy, figure drawing, fundamental drawing, and experimental drawing, in addition to his teaching responsibilities.
Esquivia Zapata’s work explores historical memory, official narratives, and the politics of remembering. Through life-size figurative drawings, he merges historical texts, the human form, flora, and fauna to craft spaces rich in poetic imagery. These artworks probe narrative dynamics in history and memory. Employing traditional figure drawing techniques, liquid charcoal, and fragmented texts, he layers mylar to create life-size drawings. These pieces symbolize political bodies entwined with history, newspapers, and archives. Esquivia Zapata seeks to unveil the “place of memory” within our bodies amid intersecting discourses, making tangible the essence of our collective past and present.
November 28-29
The 2025 Las Vegas World Kite Festival is a two-day celebration of art, culture, and family fun. This year’s festival embraces the theme “Love In The Sky."
The event will bring together kite enthusiasts and professional teams from around the globe for two days of:
The event will bring together kite enthusiasts and professional teams from around the globe for two days of:
- International kite teams from different countries
- Interactive photo zones and immersive decorations
- Kids’ zones, live music, games, and workshops
- A night-glow kite show featuring a 100-meter-long illuminated dragon kite lighting up the night sky
- Curated food & retail vendors offering a global experience
