May 05 Tuesday
FORM & FACE: Abstract Bodies and Masked IdentitiesApril 24th – May 31st, 2026
This dynamic exhibition features the work of acclaimed artists Zarco Guerrero and Kevin Titzer, exploring the intersections of abstraction, the human form, and identity. Through sculptural masks, figurative assemblage, and evocative materials, Form and Face challenges viewers to consider how identity is constructed, concealed, and revealed. Join us for the opening reception on April 24, 2026, and experience this bold exploration of body and persona.
Opening Reception: Friday, April 24, 2026 from 4–6pmThe Special Exhibition Gallery is Open Daily 12noon–5pm
May 06 Wednesday
What started out as a small production on a dirt lot, has today turned into a thriving local market with food vendors, art, fresh produce, and more! The Flagstaff Community Market is dedicated to providing an outlet for small-scale vendors the opportunity to thrive in our community by giving them a place to sell their local, sustainably grown food as well as other hand-crafted products. This market also promotes education in the community and works to encourage those in rural and urban parts in the city to grow their own food. The Flagstaff Community Market started in 2000 and now has a partner market focused solely on supporting local artisans called the Flagstaff Urban Flea Market. Please come and enjoy each of the markets and discover what Flagstaff locals have in store for you!
May 07 Thursday
May 08 Friday
May 09 Saturday
Walk the road with camels and step into history.
Join Willow Bend Environmental Education Center for a two-day (5/9 - 5/10) living history adventure along one of the best-preserved sections of the historic Beale Wagon Road in northern Arizona. This limited-capacity fundraising experience invites just 10 participants to retrace the footsteps of Lieutenant Edward Beale, his crews, and the camels that helped build the first federally constructed wagon road in the United States between 1857–1859.
Led by former South Kaibab Zone archaeologist Neil Weintraub and volunteer board member Eric Souders, known for his immersive portrayal of Lieutenant Beale, participants will hike two camels along the original roadbed across Government Prairie. Along the way, guides will interpret the cultural, archaeological, and ecological history of the landscape, connecting 19th-century exploration to modern forest restoration efforts on the Kaibab National Forest.
Evenings are spent at historic Spring Valley Cabin, where participants will enjoy a Dutch oven dinner, campfire storytelling, and an in-depth presentation on the Beale Wagon Road and the U.S. Army’s remarkable camel experiment. Sunday’s programming includes an interpretive hike to Laws Spring to explore prehistoric petroglyphs and historic inscriptions.
All proceeds support Willow Bend Environmental Education Center’s hands-on environmental education programs serving northern Arizona youth.
Trip Details:
Dates: Saturday–Sunday, May 9 –10
Group Size: Limited to 10 participants
Cost: $450 for Willow Bend members / $500 non-members (nonrefundable)
Location: Williams Ranger District, Kaibab National Forest
This event is permitted by the Kaibab National Forest.