Ashland First Friday is an eclectic mix of visual delights, interesting conversations, intimate music, and tasty treats. The collage of image and experience grows as you stroll the galleries in the historic downtown and railroad districts. Join us year-round for the Art Walk from 5 to 8 p.m. on the next First Friday.
Full map here: http://www.ashlandgalleries.com/wp-content/uploads/babayard/2013/03/11/AGAartwalkMap2023-08.pdf
List it for free at Ashland.news. Sign up for an account and you can submit your event immediately. Pending review, your event will be included in the community calendar.
Already a user? Need to update an existing event? Sign in.
An artificial intelligence summit at Southern Oregon University Friday and Saturday sparked much debate about the rapidly evolving technology’s promise and pitfalls. The second annual Approaching AI Summit at Meese Auditorium and Stevenson Union on the SOU campus drew a larger crowd this year, with 250 in attendance.
Rep. Pam Marsh: The legislation “would give Oregonians buying tickets for concerts, sporting events and other entertainment events protections in an industry that has seen increasing unfair and unscrupulous activities that drive up the cost of tickets and/or falsely sell tickets that are unavailable.”
Four artists were asked if they could define at what line artificial intelligence could compromise human creativity. As they passed a microphone between each other, their conversation challenged the concept of a soul. The deep existential dive came on the first night of the Approaching AI Summit, the second year of an artificial intelligence (AI) summit in Ashland.
Picture This: Hannon family members joined with Southern Oregon University officials, faculty, staff, students and member of the public Thursday, March 13, to mark the 20th anniversary of Hannon Libary.
(It’s free)
