Aug 29 Friday
The ARTx3 Campus will host an opening reception from 5-7 p.m. Friday, March 14, for “Pushing Forward: Politics, Social Conflict, and the Racial Divide in the Art of Kevin Cole” at The Arts & Science Center for Southeast Arkansas, 701 S. Main St. in Pine Bluff. The reception is open to the public and free.
Cole’s “Pushing Forward” is a collection of the Pine Bluff native’s paintings, prints, and sculptures developed throughout his career. Cole’s works are imbued with symbolism that speaks to the weight of racial injustice. The exhibition is sponsored by Simmons Bank.
For more information, contact Programs Director Shakeelah Rahmaan at srahmaan@artx3.org or 870-536-3375.
Webpage: artx3.org/exhibitions/kevin-cole-pushing-forward
Aug 30 Saturday
Sep 02 Tuesday
Sep 03 Wednesday
Sep 04 Thursday
Sep 05 Friday
Sep 06 Saturday
Sep 11 Thursday
ARKANSAS HOUSE OF PRAYER AND THE INTERFAITH CENTER HOST FIFTEENTH ANNUAL ‘LOVE THY NEIGHBOR’ EVENT
“Love Thy Neighbor: Be Still Together,” an interfaith celebration of hope, will be held Thursday, September 11, at Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church (1000 N Mississippi St, Little Rock, AR 72207). The event will also be live-streamed at www.youtube.com/user/theinterfaithcenter. The celebration will begin at 6 p.m. CST.
Love Thy Neighbor is an annual interfaith service that brings central Arkansas faith communities together for an evening of music, shared wisdom, and reflection. This year’s theme “Be Still Together” invites participants to explore moments of stillness and quiet reflection with one another as a way of strengthening and building community. Speakers from various religious backgrounds will share stories, poems, and prayers from their faith traditions, and local ensembles and musicians will invite participants into times of quiet reflection and collective harmony.. The Interfaith Food Festival will follow the service in the parish hall at Saint Mark’s with delicious vegetarian dishes prepared by local caterers and faith communities.
This year’s speaker is Dr. Rebecca Glazier. Dr. Glazier is an advocate for and practitioner of faith-based community engagement. She received her PhD from the University of California, Santa Barbara in 2009 and taught for 16 years as a political science professor in the School of Public Affairs at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.
The event is free and open to the public. While no childcare will be provided, children are welcome at this event.
Oct 04 Saturday
Come to the High Cotton on the Bayou Festival at Scott Settlement in Scott Arkansas, 10am to 3pm on Saturday October 4th, 2025 and step back into history! Enjoy a wonderful day full of turn-of-the-century family-style fun!
Tour authentic plantation buildings that compose the Scott Settlement. Watch demonstrations of heritage skills such as grinding and cooking sorghum, blacksmithing, spinning yarn, needlework, wood fired oven cooking, and butter making.
Children will enjoy playing heritage games such as hopscotch, jumping rope, sack races, and walking on stilts.
Listen to live music while you stroll and explore vender booths, historical buildings, and heritage activities. Ride on an antique school bus and hay wagon within the settlement compound.
Food, brunch, and lunch available for purchase at the wood fired oven/cast iron cookstove and a food truck.
Visit The Sweet Shop located in the original Scott Train Depot. Purchase homemade goodies and coffee from start to finish.
Admission is $5 per person. Children age 6 and under admitted free.
High Cotton on the Bayou Festival is on the first Saturday each October regardless current weather conditions.