The Guide

This is a dynamic exhibit, curated by Brent Holmes, showcasing the work of several local creatives, including multi-hyphenate artist Ashanti McGee (also a curator), painter Joseph Watson (also a children’s book illustrator), and poet Vogue Robinson (also a painter). This, too, honors the African diaspora and Black American experience; this exhibit’s unofficial statement is “Black life is American life.”

This one opened up back in February to commemorate Black History Month, but the City scheduled this to stay up for another six months. Which means you have until August 7 to check it out, which you can do Monday through Thursdays, again, at City Hall.

On display are drawings, mixed media, and installation artwork by South Korean native and UNLV Visiting Assistant Professor of Art Jung Min. Her works examine the tension between tradition and Western influence. It reflects the discomfort and internal conflict she experiences as part of a younger Korean generation navigating cultural identity, individuality, and shifting values.

July 18 through September 20.
Artist Talk and Reception: Wednesday, September 17.

This is a dynamic exhibit, curated by Brent Holmes, showcasing the work of several local creatives, including multi-hyphenate artist Ashanti McGee (also a curator), painter Joseph Watson (also a children’s book illustrator), and poet Vogue Robinson (also a painter). This, too, honors the African diaspora and Black American experience; this exhibit’s unofficial statement is “Black life is American life.”

This one opened up back in February to commemorate Black History Month, but the City scheduled this to stay up for another six months. Which means you have until August 7 to check it out, which you can do Monday through Thursdays, again, at City Hall.

This is a dynamic exhibit, curated by Brent Holmes, showcasing the work of several local creatives, including multi-hyphenate artist Ashanti McGee (also a curator), painter Joseph Watson (also a children’s book illustrator), and poet Vogue Robinson (also a painter). This, too, honors the African diaspora and Black American experience; this exhibit’s unofficial statement is “Black life is American life.”

This one opened up back in February to commemorate Black History Month, but the City scheduled this to stay up for another six months. Which means you have until August 7 to check it out, which you can do Monday through Thursdays, again, at City Hall.

This celebration of resilience and authenticity honors poets whose voices shine through despite being overlooked, amplifying stories of strength, identity and the beauty of being un-apologetically seen.

The Spotlight Showcase Series is a series of curated poetry presentations celebrating marginalized voices featuring selected poets who incorporate spoken word and visuals designed to create an inclusive and uplifting atmosphere.

Free, but more info at "Get Tickets."

This is a dynamic exhibit, curated by Brent Holmes, showcasing the work of several local creatives, including multi-hyphenate artist Ashanti McGee (also a curator), painter Joseph Watson (also a children’s book illustrator), and poet Vogue Robinson (also a painter). This, too, honors the African diaspora and Black American experience; this exhibit’s unofficial statement is “Black life is American life.”

This one opened up back in February to commemorate Black History Month, but the City scheduled this to stay up for another six months. Which means you have until August 7 to check it out, which you can do Monday through Thursdays, again, at City Hall.

Enjoy an hour of fiddle, bluegrass, folk, and original acoustic music performed by Marina Pendleton. The Las Vegas-based artist was born in Texas and raised in Oklahoma. She plays a variety of instruments, sings, and has performed full-time in Nashville. She's recorded an album, too.

Free, but more info at "Get Tickets."

This is a dynamic exhibit, curated by Brent Holmes, showcasing the work of several local creatives, including multi-hyphenate artist Ashanti McGee (also a curator), painter Joseph Watson (also a children’s book illustrator), and poet Vogue Robinson (also a painter). This, too, honors the African diaspora and Black American experience; this exhibit’s unofficial statement is “Black life is American life.”

This one opened up back in February to commemorate Black History Month, but the City scheduled this to stay up for another six months. Which means you have until August 7 to check it out, which you can do Monday through Thursdays, again, at City Hall.

The Nevada Treasury and their community partners host this Back to School Fair to help students prepare for the school year. In addition to school supplies, families can access free services and there will be some fun things and entertainment.

Parents can speak with representatives about the Treasury’s 529 college savings plans and how to begin saving for their child's higher education.

Free but more info at "Get Tickets."

Birdies & Beers returns for its 11th year. There's an 18-hole disc golf tournament, open to players of all skill levels, a craft beer garden, and a free concert featuring Jonny Hazard.

Tee times start at 8:00 a.m. and are scheduled every 10 minutes, with the final tee time at noon. The registration fee of $40 gets players a commemorative stainless steel pint cup and complimentary access to the craft beer garden, if they are 21+

The music starts at noon. Arrive early and take blankets or low-back chairs to lounge among the aspen trees. There will be music until 5:00.