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 January 21.
Through January 23
The Afterparty brings together the work of Deborah Newman and Kat Ryals, two artists whose practices explore into the allure, excess, and inevitable decay of consumer culture filtered through the distinct lens of Las Vegas. Their work forms a layered dialogue about artifice, aspiration, and the fleeting nature of spectacle in a city built on illusion.
Through January 23.
Free and open to the public.
Hours by appointment. Call 702-229-3277 or email PRCGalleries@LasVegasNevada.gov.
Through January 23.
Free and open to the public.
Hours by appointment. Call 702-229-3277 or email PRCGalleries@LasVegasNevada.gov.
January 25
Las Vegas Sinfonietta continues its genre-focused sixth season with Mostly Mozart: Art of the Symphony, on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026 at 3 p.m. at the Clark County Library Theater.
This intimate and dynamic program highlights the expressive evolution of the symphony during the Classical era, featuring works by Joseph Haydn, Johann Baptist Vanhal, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
The concert features Haydn’s Symphony No. 44 (“Trauer”), a hallmark of the composer’s emotionally charged Sturm und Drang style; Vanhal’s Symphony in C Minor, a strikingly dramatic and rarely heard gem of 18th-century Vienna; and Mozart’s Symphony No. 29, a masterpiece of clarity, grace, and youthful brilliance.
This intimate and dynamic program highlights the expressive evolution of the symphony during the Classical era, featuring works by Joseph Haydn, Johann Baptist Vanhal, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
The concert features Haydn’s Symphony No. 44 (“Trauer”), a hallmark of the composer’s emotionally charged Sturm und Drang style; Vanhal’s Symphony in C Minor, a strikingly dramatic and rarely heard gem of 18th-century Vienna; and Mozart’s Symphony No. 29, a masterpiece of clarity, grace, and youthful brilliance.
Through February 1
Journey into the enchanting, and sometimes perilous, woods where the stories of Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Jack (of beanstalk fame), and Rapunzel intertwine with the quest of a childless Baker and his Wife to break a wicked Witch's curse. Funny, poignant, and surprisingly sophisticated, Into the Woods reminds us that the journey doesn't end with "Once Upon a Time," and that “No One Is Alone.”
Friday, Jan. 23, & 30 @ 7pm
Saturday, Jan. 24, & 31 @ 2pm & 7pm
Sunday, Jan. 25, & Feb. 1 @ 2pm
All seats $37; students 18 and younger, $20
Friday, Jan. 23, & 30 @ 7pm
Saturday, Jan. 24, & 31 @ 2pm & 7pm
Sunday, Jan. 25, & Feb. 1 @ 2pm
All seats $37; students 18 and younger, $20
