Reno
What’s happening in the next few weeks:
* The Nevada Museum of Art presents “Andy Warhol’s Cowboys and Indians,” a series of 10 serigraph prints depicting icons of the American West, June 8-Aug. 9. At right, Warhol’s 1986 serigraph of Gen. George Armstrong Custer. Also on view through Aug. 9: “On the Road With Thomas Hart Benton: Changing Images of America” features mixed-media work Benton created in the 1920s and 1930s. 160 W. Liberty St., (702) 329-3333.
* Cultural organizations will mount 200 events for the Uptown Downtown ARTown Festival, July 1-31. 24-hour hotline: (702) 334-2536. Musical highlights include the Sierra Nevada Master Chorale’s “Twilight Concert in the Park,” July 1, (702) 747-7777; Reno Philharmonic’s “Pops on the River,” July 11, (702) 323-6393; and Quartet Erika’s “The Evolution of Jazz From 1899 to 1972,” July 12, (702) 626-7878. All events in Wingfield Park, Arlington and First streets.
* Theater events: Nevada Repertory Company’s “The Two Gentlemen of Verona,” July 10-11 and 15-18, University of Nevada Reno campus, Church Fine Arts Building, North Virginia Street, (702) 784-6847; the Broadway production of “Tap Dogs,” June 30-July 2 at the Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts, 100 S. Virginia St., (702) 686-6610; and Renaissance Projects’ “Shivering and Sighing,” July 10-11, a humorous drama that pairs Dorothy Parker and Oscar Wilde, Bruka Theater, 99 N. Virginia St., (702) 841-5960.
* “Arts on the Green Juried Show and Sale” will feature 50 artists and crafts people July 17-18 at the historic 1877 Lake Mansion, South Virginia Street and Kietzke Lane. (702) 826-6100.
* Meet Galileo, Martin Luther and Mohandas K. Gandhi at the “Great Basin Chautauqua,” July 20-23 at Rancho San Rafael, entrance on North Sierra Street, just south of McCarran Boulevard. Chautauqua is a summer tent show in which humanities scholars portray historical figures. (800) 382-5023 or (702) 784-6587.
More to Read
The biggest entertainment stories
Get our big stories about Hollywood, film, television, music, arts, culture and more right in your inbox as soon as they publish.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.