Synthia Saint James partnered with the Las Vegas festival organizers to design face coverings.
Arts & Culture
A series of online poetry workshops are being offered on the theme of hope, in partnership with the Las Vegas-Clark County Library District.
Six members of the creative community say we can find comfort and a stronger sense of empathy by familiarizing ourselves with works by diverse artists.
Las Vegas’ hub for theater, ballet, symphony, Broadway shows and educational programs remains dark amid coronavirus pandemic.
They’re proving that the show can go on even if that means meeting audiences from a rooftop, behind a plastic sheet or from outside their vehicles.
Face masks will be required for staff and guests, and sanitizer made at the museum’s speakeasy will be given away while supplies last.
“My Fair Lady,” originally slated to open the 2020-21 season, will now close out the series, a move made because of coronavirus concerns.
For people starved for face-to-face interaction, art has become a welcome and accessible means for finding comfort, control and communication.
Because of safety concerns regarding COVOD-19, the series staged at Spring Mountain State Park has been moved to 2021.
A revised performance season had been announced last month, but the ongoing coronavirus pandemic caused organizers to cancel the entire event.
While Las Vegans may not be able to take in music at The Smith Center, listeners can tune in to Nevada Public Radio to hear past Philharmonic performances.
The museum will limit the number of visitors, do temperature screenings and have staff wear masks and gloves.
The virtual event May 1 aims to keep the First Friday community connected while practicing social distancing.
Nevada Museum of Art, the Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art and Believer Magazine are finding ways to help Nevadans cope with the coronavirus pandemic through creative expression.
The Neon Museum hosted a first-ever Facebook Live tour of “Lost Vegas: Tim Burton @ The Neon Museum.” Watch it here.