Cohesion Dance Project celebrates the fruits of its tenth anniversary season on Aug. 1 at The Myrna Loy Center with a efficiency and fundraising occasion.

The efficiency will function items highlighting Cohesion’s various programming together with dancers ages 3-adult, from newcomers to professionals, of all talents, together with these with disabilities.

Favorites embrace excerpts from Resonance, visitor artists Nicole Wolcott and Hannah Grace, in addition to new works from Cohesion’s youth and adaptive dance packages. Creativity stations for all ages shall be out there within the foyer to encourage artwork creation based mostly on Cohesion’s previous productions.

The fundraising portion of the night will embrace an interactive artwork public sale, with works by native artists, a dessert public sale, and raffle. Hors d’oeuvres and no-host bar shall be out there.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m., efficiency begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for college students, out there at cohesiondance.org. For questions in regards to the occasion name 406-422-0830 or e-mail cohesiondanceproject@gmail.com.

Artist Amplified on July 27 will function First Fire artists and listen to them share about their expertise at The Bray.

The First Fire program invitations main Indigenous artists working in ceramics and pit firing strategies to work in Montana in July. 

The occasion is 6:30 – 8 p.m. on the Frances Senska Center for Education and Engagement, 2915 Country Club Ave., or streaming on-line

Artists Cannupa Hanska Luger (Mandan/ Hidatsa/ Arikara/ Lakota) and Raven Halfmoon (Caddo) are returning to Helena to guide the group with invited artists: Anita Fields (Osage), Tara McCoy (Cherokee), and Jared Tso (Dine) who will convene for an immersive studio expertise. Joining us from varied areas of the United States for 2 weeks, every artist brings their very own experience of conventional and /or up to date pit-firing practices.

Supported by the National Endowment for the Arts, this system objectives embrace efforts to additional the Bray’s relationship with underrepresented communities and construct relationships with gifted clay artists.

For extra data, go to archiebray.org/education/artist-amplified-series/

Queen City Framing & Art Supplies invitations artists residing in Montana to submit art work for a juried present to be displayed this October.

Art for this present should incorporate ink in a majority of the piece, whereas conserving with this 12 months’s theme “Words, Ink & Wit”.

The present shall be up throughout October Queen City Framing & Art Supplies at 400 Euclid Ave. There isn’t any submission payment, and artists could submit as much as two items accomplished throughout the final two years. Works should be on the market and framed in knowledgeable method no bigger than 16X20. There are two prizes awarded for Judges Choice and Best of Show.

The deadline to submit a digital file is Sept. 10. Contact them at qcity.framing.art@gmail.com for extra data.

Florence Crittenton Family Services will host a historic presentation on July 25 at 5:30 to 7 p.m. on the Myrna Loy.

Local Historian Ellen Baumler, previously with the Montana Historical Society, will ship an enchanting presentation portraying the wealthy 125-year historical past of the Florence Crittenton Home in Helena. With pictures, notes from previous ledgers, and anecdotes from her intensive analysis, Ellen portrays the center and soul of this group and provides an perception into the 1000’s of ladies’s and youngsters’s lives which have been touched during the last century by this group.

Florence Crittenton’s Executive Director, Carrie Krepps, will give a quick overview of the group’s thrilling plans for the subsequent 100 years by the group’s new campus, affectionately often known as Project Sunshine.

John Roberts y Pan Blanco will carry out July 26 at Pioneer Park as a part of the “Alive at Five” Summer Concert Series.

The weekly occasion runs 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Rod Morrison will carry out 7-10 p.m. at Dorothy’s Lounge on July 26. The lounge is subsequent to the Windbag, 19 S. Last Chance Gulch in Helena. 

The State Capital Band continues their 121st summer season live performance sequence in Memorial Park, at 1203 N. Last Chance Gulch, at 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

The band is directed by Robert Loveridge. Bring garden chairs or blankets and luxuriate in a night of music with family and friends.

The concert events are free and run 8-9 p.m. Thursday nights by Aug. 3.

July 28 — Wilbur Rehmann on saxophone and Fred Cobb on piano will carry out at Benny’s Bistro 6-8 p.m. Music contains be-bop, blues and ballads. 

Aug. 13 — “Jazz in the Woods” on the Forest Service Moose Creek Cabin, 4 miles up Rimini Road. Bring a blanket or chair and sit out within the forest and benefit from the jazz of Wilbur Rehmann Quintet with particular visitor MJ Williams on vocals and trombone. Sponsored by the Discovery Foundation and the Helena National Forest.  6-8 p.m.  

Sept. 2 —Blackfoot Pathways Sculpture Garden, Lincoln. The Wilbur Rehmann Quintet performs with particular visitor MJ Williams. Stroll all through the Sculpture Garden and hearken to jazz.                

Disney’s “The Little Mermaid’ will be performed through July 30 by Grandstreet Theater at 325 N. Park Ave.

This musical adventure follows Ariel (Rachel Robinson), a brave and spirited mermaid with a fascination for the forbidden human world.

Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturdays, and 2:30 p.m. Sundays.

Tickets are $23 Tuesday, Wednesday evenings and Sunday matinees; $27 for

Thursday-Saturdays and $17 for students 18 and under.

“Prison Boxing” is an unique play by author and performer, Leah Joki, who earned a bachelors in positive arts from the University of Montana and a masters in positive arts from the Juilliard School of Drama.

It runs July 27-29 on the Helena Avenue Theatre, 1319 Helena Ave.

Joki taught and/or carried out in nearly each state jail in California. This play displays these experiences and is for grownup audiences.

Tickets for each reveals are actually out there on-line at www.montanaplaywrights.org, or name/textual content 406-235-0353 for reservations and data.

760 Great Northern, 406-442-4225, cinemark.com

• Mission: Impossible—Dead Reckoning Part One, PG-13
• Barbie, PG-13
• Oppenheimer, R

15 N. Ewing St., 406-443-0287, themyrnaloy.com