Junk Hunt
The Fairplex in Pomona is hosting The Great Junk Hunt on Friday and Saturday. Vendors will sell antiques, handmade and upcycled items. Music, food and drinks will also be available during the event. For more information and tickets, visit thegreatjunkhunt.com/markets/pomona-california-vintage-market.
Free Friday
The Claremont Lewis Museum of Art will host its monthly “Free Friday” this Friday. Admission is free from noon to 7 p.m. For this month’s event, guests can see the exhibit “She Opens the Door: Women Artists and Writers Shape Language and Space.” This exhibit spotlights women creative writers along with artists from Claremont and the greater Los Angeles area. For more information, visit: https://business.claremontchamber.org/events/details/free-friday-at-the-claremont-lewis-museum-of-art-december-2025-march-2026-02-13-2026-48413.
‘AIR 2026: Compulsion’
The American Museum of Ceramic Art’s current exhibit is “AIR 2026: Compulsion.” It features the eclectic work of Bianca MacPherson, Kristy Moreno, Maxwell Henderson and Yoon Hwang. The exhibition highlights each of the artists’ work at their time as resident artists. The exhibition will be on view until May 31. For more information, visit amoca.org/future-exhibitions/compulsion.
Speaking for Itself
The Sasse Museum of Art in Pomona opened the “When Vision Refuses to Explain” exhibit in February, curated by Shuai Xu. The exhibition focuses on the art speaking for itself rather than explaining it. The artists featured include: Alexandra Green, Pat O’Connor, Finn Hewes, Graham Cassano, Kevin Perrault, Kyle Pettyjohn, Melanie Tucker, Travis Flack, Sharon Allicotti, Joani Share, Bin Fang, Yuan Zhuang, Jingwen Cao, Alice Zhou, Danyang Sun, Xu Fang, Qian Lin. The exhibition will run until Feb. 27. For more information, visit sasseartmuseum.org/exhibits2026-when_vision_refuses_to_explain.htm.
—Cassidy Diaz
Cassidy Diaz is a senior journalism major with a concentration in print and online journalism. She is also news editor for the Campus Times, and previously served as an assistant editor and a staff writer.
