Elsewhere in leisure, occasions and the humanities:

ART: Ceramics exhibitions

Two exhibitions of ceramic works are on show by May 30 at Fayetteville’s Walton Arts Center, 495 W. Dickson St.:

◼️ “In the Stone,” works by school and graduate and post-baccalaureate college students on the University of Arkansas School of Art Ceramics Studio, within the middle’s Joy Pratt Markham Gallery. The record of artists consists of Renata Cassiano Alvarez, Qwist Joseph, Linda Lopez, Mathew McConnell, Jeannie Hulen, Adam Posnak, Beckett Chomyn, Nat Nicholson, Ana Buitrago Hernandez, Bia Furtado, Carletta Williams, Jocelyn Reid, Benjamin Pearey, Vincent Frimpong, Ya Qing Yang and Yi-An Cheng.

◼️ On show within the Walker Atrium: “Sangeet Gupta: Woodfired Vessels,” curated by the Community Creative Center out of its second annual Arkansas Pottery Festival.

Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. weekdays. Admission is free. The gallery can be open one hour previous to performances and through intermission. Call (479) 443-5600 or go to waltonartscenter.org.

    Clay Sherrod will talk about the April 8, 2024, complete photo voltaic eclipse and the way it will have an effect on Arkansas in a session as we speak at Arkansas State University-Beebe. (Special to the Democrat-Gazette)
  ASTRONOMY: Eclipse and impact

Clay Sherrod, an educator and researcher in earth and bodily sciences, astronomy and archaeology with the Arkansas Sky Observatories at Petit Jean Mountain, focuses on the approaching April 8, 2024, complete photo voltaic eclipse and the way it will have an effect on Arkansas in “Don’t Look Up: Anticipating the 2024 Solar Eclipse,” 12:30-1:30 p.m. as we speak within the lecture corridor in Arkansas State University-Beebe’s Science Building, 300 Peach St., Beebe. It’s a presentation of the ASU-Beebe Global Awareness Committee. Admission is free; there is a restrict of 100 seats. Call (501) 882-3600 or go to asub.edu.

ETC.: Nomination how-to

The Arkansas Historic Preservation Program hosts a coaching workshop on methods to put together a nomination for the National Register of Historic Places, 9 a.m. April 22 on the Division of Arkansas Heritage, 1100 North St., Little Rock. Admission is free; registration is proscribed to the primary 20 members. For extra info or to register, name (501) 324-9880 or e-mail Ralph.Wilcox@arkansas.gov.

    The Arts & Science Center for Southeast Arkansas presents a Robotics Camp in July. (Special to the Democrat-Gazette)
  Pine Bluff camps

The Arts & Science Center for Southeast Arkansas is providing summer season camps for children 7-17, specializing in artwork, cooking, poetry, robotics and theater, June 5 by the top of July. Most camps are one week lengthy, Monday-Friday. Pine Bluff venues embody the middle’s main facility at 701 S. Main St.;ARTSpace on Main, 623 S. Main St.; and ART WORKS on Main, 627 S. Main St.

The lineup:

◼️ Art Jr. Camp, 1-4 p.m. June 5-9. Aida Ayers combines fundamental classes in drawing, portray, quilting and sculpting by an exploration of present middle exhibitions. Ages 7-11, most 10 college students. Cost is $120, $95 for middle members.

◼️ Poetry Camp, 1-4 p.m. June 5-9 and 12-16. Focusing on poetry and the spoken phrase and the way rhythm and rhymes might help develop a love of language. Instructor: Tru Poet. Ages 12-17, most 15 college students. $240, $190 for members.

◼️ Theater Jr. Camp, 9 a.m.-noon June 12-16. The fundamentals of musical theater preparation, collaboration and exploration, concluding June 16 with a public efficiency. Ages 7-11, most 10 college students. $120, $95 for members.

◼️ Art Pro Camp, 9 a.m.-noon June 19-23. Lessons in drawing, portray, printmaking and sculpture by an exploration of present middle exhibitions. Ages 12-17, most 15. $120, $95 for members.

◼️ Theater Pro Camp, 1-4 p.m. June 19-23 and 26-30, conclude with a public efficiency June 30. Ages 12-17, most 15. $240, $190 for members.

◼️ Robotics Camp, 9 a.m.-noon, July 10-14. Basics of constructing self-contained bots utilizing electrical circuits, LEDs and switches, newbie coding, conductors and semiconductors. Instructor: Katherine Hubanks. Ages 12-17, most 15. $180, $145 for members.

◼️ CrEATe Lab Pro Camp, 1-4 p.m. July 10-14. Hands-on meals preparation abilities, gardening, meals careers and neighborhood service. Ages 10-17, most 10. Instructor: Faith Anaya. $120, $95 members.

Income-based scholarships can be found. For extra info, registration and scholarship purposes, go to asc701.org/summer-camps.