Oct 09 Friday
Reception:
Thursday | October 8, 2026
5 – 7 PM
This exhibition celebrates drawing as a shared practice rooted in collaboration, and creative exchange. Artists affiliated with the Hozhoni Foundation, a nonprofit serving people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, worked alongside invited artists to create the drawings presented here, responding to one another’s ideas, marks, and approaches.
Throughout the exhibit, a rotating selection of curated student projects inspired by these works will extend the dialogue through observation, interpretation, and response.
Chair yoga allows you to do yoga regardless of your ability, and will help you build and keep your strength, flexibility and balance. Instructor Lori Wallach has been teaching yoga for over 14 years, and has experience teaching all kinds of yoga, from power yoga to meditation. Presented with funding from the Friends of the Prescott Public Library.
Want to learn to knit? Need help with a knitting project?
Members of the Fiber Artists of Northern Arizona Guild (FANA) will be available to teach beginners how to knit and help knitters who are stuck on a project.
Bring any supplies you have. We’ll also have extra supplies to get you started.
All skill levels welcome!
To request a reasonable accommodation for any type of disability, please call 928-213-2330. Three days prior notice is requested.
Ages 8 to 17 Swing by the community room at the East Flagstaff Community Library to play games and table top games!
Take a rare behind-the-scenes tour of our Easton Collection Center. Explore cultural artifacts, natural specimens, and breathtaking art. Learn how the collections are cared for and used in a marvel of environmentally friendly and culturally informed architecture. Each tour is limited to 14 people for a truly personal experience. Tour fee: $15 for museum members, $20 for non-members, free for tribal members.
The Easton Collection Center is located across Hwy 180 from the Museum of Northern Arizona. Turn at the Harold S. Colton Research Center sign and head up to the parking area: 3100 N Fort Valley Road, Flagstaff AZ, 86001
Looking for a relaxed and enjoyable way to spend the afternoon? Game-n-Gab offers a friendly space to play a variety of board games, card games, party games, and puzzles, all while engaging in great conversation. Come solo or bring a friend and enjoy a low-key, social atmosphere.
Looking for an excuse to hang out with cool people and make some art? Look no further! Come, relax, and participate in group sketching prompts. This is NOT an art class, but beginners are more than welcome!Extra drawing utensils and paper pads will be provided.
https://flagstaffpubliclibrary.libcal.com/event/17219463
Artist Panel Discussion: Nature as Collaborator - Part of the Flagstaff Painting and Photography Plein Air FestivalFriday, October 9, 5:00 - 7:00pm
Join us for an Artist Panel Discussion exploring how artists are approaching the environment as a partner in the physical creation of art, rather than simply using nature as passive visual inspiration. We welcome Tom Conner, David Lash, and Gwen Waring to discuss a variety of topics including how artists bring nature back to the studio through imagery/composition, through material choice, and through expression/impression. We will also touch on how artists navigate environmental concerns in relation to their physical materials, and reframing the artistic process as a dialog with ecosystems, emphasizing a return to mindful, sustainable craftsmanship that respects our ecological interconnectedness with the planet’s changing landscape. We invite your questions to this open panel. Bring a chair, grab a beverage, and settle in for a lively discussion. Advanced registration is recommended due to limited seating. Free to join, though donations are welcome at the door.
Cost: Free — Donations Welcome Register: https://www.flagstaff-arts.org/2026-workshops/artist-panel-discussion
This 36-hour hackathon welcomes not only technology enthusiasts, programmers and developers, but also artists, entrepreneurs, scientists, educators, activists, students and community members. Participants from diverse backgrounds and areas of expertise will collaborate to develop creative digital solutions addressing critical and timely social issues.
Unlike conventional hackathons typically designed for computer programmers and developers, Hacks for Humanity invites university and community participants above the age of 18 of all skill levels and disciplines to engage in creative problem-solving rooted in ASU Project Humanities’ Humanity 101® principles: compassion, empathy, forgiveness, integrity, kindness, respect and self-reflection.
This year’s event centers on these four themes:
AI and Humanity: As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly embedded in everyday life, how can society ensure that humans retain agency, dignity and trust?
Aging and Labor: The nature of work is rapidly changing because of automation, gig economies and shifting workplace expectations. How do these changes intersect with the needs and experiences of an aging population?
Children and Social Media: Social media is creating new forms of digital identity. How are these online identities shaping and affecting children today?
Parenting: Caring for and nurturing another human being may be one of life’s most challenging responsibilities. How can caring for loved ones, at any age, be improved for everyone involved?