The Globe’s picks for the best ways to spend your weekend.

Her photography exhibition runs at Harvard’s Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology through Feb. 17.

A key sampling of the famed African-American photojournalist’s work is on view at Harvard University.

Joseph Thompson will be in court June 19 in connection with the crash, which left a motorcyclist dead.

Monster Jam comes to Gillette, world-class athletes compete in a “street meet,” Fenway homes double as musicians’ stages for Porchfest, and more.

This week’s picks from Globe critics.

The app turned the simple joys of blithely browsing through and adding to one’s music collection into something more like a sequence of tiny tortures. 

The painter of famously pretty pictures made a striking late-life shift. A new show at the Clark Art Institute reveals it was never about the subject, and always about the painting.

The Connecticut-based painter can’t get enough of shorelines and marshes.

The documentary “Walking on Water” looks at the artist’s 2016 installation, “The Floating Piers.”

William Flynn has a fresh body of work at HallSpace in “Relevant Once, Now Raw Material.”

This week’s picks from Globe critics.

The movies have a very long and very patchy history of putting artists on the screen. That’s true with both fictional and documentary films.

A show at the Yale University Art Gallery examines aspects of American culture — innovation, aesthetics, marketing, and more — through the lens of a single material.

It’s the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11, time to celebrate a cultural lunar love affair.

The stunning, tragic, gobsmacking beauty of John Akomfrah’s six-screen magnum opus, at the Institute of Contemporary Art’s Watershed in East Boston, engulfs.

A peek into the artistic life of a self-proclaimed “pet ’toonist.”

The museum’s digs at Framingham State University is tailor-made to show and stow art.

Artist Jeremy Holmes has unspooled a coil of hardwood veneer in an exuberant installation at Lanoue Gallery.

Designers and other fashion lovers gathered at LUCID.

Matthew Teitelbaum wants to transform the Museum of Fine Arts into an institution that reflects the world outside its doors. Now he’s facing a nightmare scenario that underscores how difficult that can be.

The singer is opening an exhibition at Mass MoCA that features a large earthen mound, into which she has buried about 250 mementos from her life and career.

This week’s picks from Globe critics.

Serious, subdued, and driven by artworks made by hand, this year’s installment simmers more than it boils over.

“America Transformed” looks at the years 1800-1862.

The racism on display at the MFA for the Leadership Academy students is not an isolated event. It’s an ongoing exhibit.

The principal at the Helen Y. Davis Leadership Academy, a Dorchester charter school, said one museum employee reportedly told students that “no food, no drink, and no watermelon” were allowed during the outing.

The Globe’s picks for the best ways to spend your weekend.

Here are ways to get out of your home and not be bored in the city.

Artist Willie Cole honors housekeepers in “Beauties,” his luminous show at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study.

The poster boy of art-world excess, Koons set a contemporary-art price record at auction on Wednesday night. Here’s why.

Dozens of employees of the Louvre gathered under the pyramid, which serves as the museum’s monumental entrance, for a minute’s applause.

Preview Arts Emerson’s 10th anniversary season, Duke Ellington’s Sacred Jazz, mock court, and more.

This week’s picks from Globe critics.

Work by artists from Renoir to Winslow Homer to Jackson Pollock will be on view this season.

His summer project — a hot-air balloon traveling dozens of miles from one Trustees property to the next across Massachusetts — is about the nature of permanence itself.

“I’m really enjoying sort of this creative explosion. I can’t wait to get into the studio every day,” the artist says.

Titian’s “The Rape of Europa” will be reunited with four of the five other works in the Old Master’s “Poesie” series for the first time in more than 300 years.

“Ubuhle Women: Beadwork and the Art of Independence” at the Currier Museum of Art spotlights a group whose cunning use of the age-old art has fostered their financial autonomy.

Chris Killip’s photographs of Skinningrove, a fishing village in northern Yorkshire, make for a profoundly beautiful exhibit at Howard Yezerski Gallery.

A bittersweet art exhibit at Brown University takes the viewer to a marsh in Warren, R.I.