Times:8am-8pm

Address:
126 E. 400 South
Springville, UT

Description:
During World War II, over 11,000 Japanese Americans were relocated to an internment camp in Topaz, Utah (Millard County). During the three years of the war, the residents of Topaz developed schools, art programs and an insightful and profound cultural life. This exhibit highlights art created by Japanese-American artists at Topaz Internment Camp, as well as a few works inspired by the events at Topaz.

Times:4:00pm
Phone:801-229-7050

Address:
58 N. State St.
Orem, UT

Description:
Join Becky and Joel Wallin of the BYU Young Company for another smashing season of the Bard’s best! This week, participate in Shakespeare’s adventurous and romantic tale of two friends, Valentine and Proteus, and the twists and turns of love and fate that lead them to the fair damsels Sylvia and Julia.

Times:7:00pm
Phone:801-229-7050

Address:
58 N. State St.
Orem, UT

Description:
Harry’s adventures with fantastic beasts at times threaten his life. This program is about beasts closer to home. Be careful next time you go swimming in Bear Lake—or so says noted Utah historian Will Bagley, a self-proclaimed “monsterologist.” Like Scottish legends of Nessie or Pacific Northwest legends of Sasquatch, Utah’s Bear Lake holds legends of a creature lurking beneath its surface. Are they true? Find out for yourself as Bagley presents his fascinating exploration of “The Bear Lake Monster and Utah’s Other Infamous Aquatic Outlaws.”

Times:8am-8pm

Address:
126 E. 400 South
Springville, UT

Description:
An unforgettable display of color, pattern and skill is showcased through the creative medium of quilting in this exhibition. Submissions by Utah quilters are judged by a panel of talented artists and quilters based on quality in workmanship, design, color, originality, and general appeal.

Times:8am-8pm
Phone:801-422-8287

Address:
North Campus Drive
Provo, UT

Description:
This exhibit of 124 beautiful watercolors from the Brooklyn Museum's collection of 19th-century New Testament illustrations by French artist James Tissot tells the story of Jesus’ life and ministry from before his birth through his glorious Resurrection. In the late 1800s, Tissot traveled to the Holy Land to study its landscape, architecture, costumes, and customs before painting a series of images detailing the life of Christ. Tissot painted his many figures in costumes he believed to be historically authentic, carrying out his New Testament series with considerable archaeological exactitude. We anticipate that those who come to visit this exhibition will be uplifted spiritually as they contemplate the life and divine mission of the Savior.