They don’t make movie stars like John Wayne anymore, and an exhibition that opened today at South Point offers a few clues about why that is.
Arts & Culture
The collection by the famed street artist, who garnered worldwide attention when his “Girl With Balloon” self-destructed at an auction last year, is on view on the Las Vegas Strip for the first time.
Continuing the recent trend in the Las Vegas Valley, patrons now have to pay to park to attend events at The Smith Center for the Performing Arts in downtown.
Henderson’s Keita Nagano’s latest novel is set against a background of Japan’s fishing industry.
When Tim Burton visited Las Vegas as a child, he remembers being awestruck by the three giant sea horses that jutted out of the swimming pool at The Dunes hotel.
“A Choreographers’ Showcase” is an annual show that challenge performers to direct and produce a show of original material.
Thousands of origami Japanese maple leaves billow above the Aria’s main lobby to celebrate the turn of the season.
In her exhibition at the Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art at UNLV, Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya has designed an investigation of connection through the lens of science and technology.
Beneath the Nevada State Museum hides an incomprehensible accounting of the state’s history waiting to be unearthed and displayed in the right exhibit.
Sawyer Middle School’s advanced drama program will present an anti-bullying play called “The Weight of Your Words.” Two performances Oct. 9 are open to the public.
In its seventh year, Life is Beautiful is expanding its art lineup to include more 3D installations, immersive works and interactive pieces.
The Oakey Family Supper Club is is equal parts family drama, murder-mystery party and that game where everyone says one word at a time to create a fictional story.
“Seven Magic Tires,” created by Las Vegas artists Justin Favela and Ramiro Gomez, substitutes piles of tires for hefty boulders to create the scale model.
Las Vegas artist Izaac Zevalking (aka: Recycled Propaganda) thought it was time to upsize a design he created about a year and a half ago.
Etta Baykara says when she got to Sin City and experienced her first show, she thought she’d ‘died and went to heaven.’