Community Calendar

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THE UTAH STATEWIDE ANNUAL EXHIBITION FEATURES THE WORK OF TWENTY-SIX UTAH ARTISTS IN A SHOWCASE OF CURRENT, OUTSTANDING VISUAL ART PRESENTED BY UTAH ARTS AND MUSEUMS. VIEW THIS FREE EXHIBITION AT THE SOUTHERN UTAH MUSEUM OF ART UNTIL SEPTEMBER 27. MORE INFO AT ARTS AND MUSEUMS DOT UTAH DOT GOV.

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THE STATEWIDE ANNUAL EXHIBITION FEATURES THE WORK OF TWENTY-SIX UTAH ARTISTS IN A SHOWCASE OF CURRENT, OUTSTANDING VISUAL ART​ — PRESENTED BY THE UTAH DIVISION OF ARTS AND MUSEUMS. VIEW THIS FREE EXHIBITION OF PAINTING, SCULPTURE, AND INSTALLATION​ UNTIL SEPTEMBER 27 AT THE SOUTHERN UTAH MUSEUM OF ART, LOCATED ON THE S-U-U CAMPUS IN CEDAR CITY. JOIN US ​FOR A RECEPTION AND AWARD PRESENTATION AT 5 P.M. SEPTEMBER 20. MORE INFO AT ARTS AND MUSEUMS DOT UTAH DOT GOV.

A beloved and revered teacher and mentor, Neely, who joined Utah State in 1984, guided his students in the study of ceramics practices. His Exhibit "Plumbing and Lunch" is on display at the USU Tippets & Eccles Galleries of the Chase Fine Arts Center September 8-11 and 13th.

Run, walk, or roll for autism acceptance! Together with our committed charity partners, this year's Flutie 5K will once again make a difference in the autism community across Utah! Over its history, the Flutie Foundation has distributed over $20 million to schools and organizations that provide essential services, programs, support, and more for people and families with autism.

Step inside six beautifully restored historic homes built from 1869-1914 in Logan and Wellsville. Their individual architectural styles range from Craftsmen-style Bungalow to Queen Anne, Victorian Eclectic, Arts and Crafts Side Passage and Double Pile I Form. Stylistic elements include original gingerbread woodwork, original cast iron fireplaces and locally quarried stone. The Federal Building and Cache Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Museum is the bonus property. Tickets are $15 and available by cash, Venmo or check at each property the day of. Proceeds benefit scholarships at Utah State University and covering bus transportation for elementary students to visit the American West Heritage Center.

The Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art (NEHMA) at Utah State University (USU) presents Repainting the I: The Intermountain Intertribal Indian School. The exhibition examines the artistic legacy of the Intermountain Intertribal Indian School (Intermountain) that was active from 1950 to 1984 in Brigham City, UT. On view January 24 – December 6, 2025 the exhibition comprises 11 recently restored murals that once adorned hallways and dorm rooms at the boarding school and examines this little-known chapter in American history.

January 24 through December 6, 2025
Tuesday - Thursday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Friday 10:00 am - 8:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

The Brigham City Museum of Art and History is excited to announce its call for entries for the highly anticipated 2025 Photography Competition, centered around the captivating theme, “Wild Life”. Whether it’s the amazing creatures of the animal kingdom, the beauty of nature, or the untamed, unexpected moments in our everyday lives, we want to see how you interpret the wild world around us. From the smallest details to breathtaking landscapes, this is your opportunity to capture the essence of life in all its wild forms.

Submissions are due on September 27th, 2025, and must be created between April 20th, 2025 and September 27th, 2025. The exhibit will open on October 4th.

And here’s something to get truly excited about: a total of 6 cash prizes will be awarded, and the top photograph will be awarded $500!

We can’t wait to see your interpretation of “Wild Life.” Start snapping, and get ready to share your point of view!

Visit museum.bcutah.org for more information.

Beginning August 6th and running through November 1st, there will be many new transparent watercolor paintings on display at Gallery 35 located at 35 N. Main St., St. George, UT. All art is created locally by members of the Dixie Watercolor Society and is framed and available for sale. Gallery hours are Wednesday through Saturday, 10AM to 5PM. Hope to see you there!

Ice has sculpted our planet for millennia, shaping the landscapes we see today and connecting distant continents, paving the way for migration. Opening on June 7 at NHMU, Mysteries of the Ice Ages invites visitors to explore 80,000 years of Earth’s dramatic history, uncovering the mysteries of ice and the remarkable adaptations that allowed life to survive in an unforgiving world. Featuring more than 120 specimens, incredible artifacts, and informative interactives, the exhibition brings to life a time when massive glaciers ruled the land and ancient creatures roamed wild.

Exhibit Highlights:
Encounter iconic Ice Age creatures like muskoxen, caribou, wolves, woolly mammoths, and cave bears.

Step into the world of the Neanderthals and discover how they adapted to life in the freezing cold.

Explore the ancient Beringia land bridge that once connected Asia to North America.

Learn how the dramatic landforms we recognize today were carved by ice sheets during the last glaciation.

View real tools and artifacts—thousands of years old—crafted by the Tuniit (Dorset) and Thule-Inuit peoples.

Aviary is a SAQA global exhibition at the Brigham City Museum June 28-Sept 22. 60 master artists inspired by birds in all materials to create art quilts. Museum hours are Tuesday-Friday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM and Saturday 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM.

This unique tour explores how the post-Manifesto period of LDS history—marked by the 1890 declaration by President Wilford Woodruff ending the Church's official practice of polygamy—continues to echo through Provo’s historic homes. Centered on the preserved dwellings of two devoted 19th-century polygamous wives, this tour uses architecture as a lens to examine the personal and cultural disruptions brought by sweeping religious change.

Though these two women never met and lived in Provo during different decades, the homes they inhabited offer rare insight into their lives. In addition to seeing the two residences where they lived, the tour will look at three additional historic homes to deepen our understanding of how the lives of polygamous wives changed over time. These structures are more than just buildings—they are testimonies to resilience, adaptation, and the hidden layers of Utah’s complex past.