Open daily 7 a.m.-midnight. Student Union Gallery, second floor of the Student Union Building. In this exhibition, Boise State Professor Emeritus of Art John Taye presents his most recent work, which draws on classical traditions from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His artwork explores the subtle harmonies of color found in the human figure, the natural forms of still life, and the rural Idaho landscape, juxtaposing the three to create calm, reflective beauty. “‘Beauty’ is a word not often used in contemporary art discussions,” says Taye, “social and political content is often deemed more important. As a classical artist, however, I think there is still value in exploring the world around us.” This exhibit is free and open to the public.

Get swept away in a little “midsummer madness” with this classic comedy of disguise and mistaken identity. Sebastian and Viola, twins separated by a storm at sea, make their way into Illyrian society where misplaced affections and misunderstood intentions provide a humorous backdrop for the shenanigans of lovers, clowns, and servants. This Shakespeare favorites is a hilarious and heart-warming look at the ridiculous things we do for love. Visit idahoshakespeare.org/plays/ for ticket prices. “First Folio! The book that gave us Shakespeare” will be on the Boise State campus from Aug. 20-Sept. 21. Special events and programs for Idahoans of all ages will be featured all month long. For more information or to sign up for the mailing list, contact: firstfolio@boisestate.edu. “Twelfth Night” is an official First Folio event. Visit https://archives.boisestate.edu/shakespeare2016/first-folio-events/ for a full list of Folio-related events. Contact ISF Box Office for ticket prices    

Visual Arts Center – Gallery One (Liberal Arts Building). This exhibition is free and open to the public. There will be a reception from 6-8 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 1. This unique portfolio celebrates Native American traditions and cultural persistence, which over time and situation has been redefined, honored, manipulated, categorized and stereotyped, but not vanquished. The twenty-four artists included in this exhibition, who come from a variety of cultural backgrounds, created prints with traditional and non-traditional archival print media. The portfolio was organized by Elizabeth Klimek and Melanie Yazzie and was recently purchased by the Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Collection. The exhibition of Dog Head Stew – The Second Course is supported by the Arts and Humanities Institute at Boise State. The regular gallery hours are Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.