Best of the rest: Events for May 30 and beyond

HEARD AT EVERY TURN: TRADITIONAL MUSIC IN SOUTH CAROLINA: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday at McKissick Museum. South Carolina’s complex history has shaped the state’s contemporary traditional music. For hundreds of years musicians and singers have mingled and traditions collided, forming vibrant musical experiences. Explore the musical instruments, apparel, audio and video that tell the story of traditional music history and practice in South Carolina. 816 Bull St. (803) 777-7251, http://artsandsciences.sc.edu/mckissickmuseum/

THE MOVING WALL MEMORIAL: 1-4:30 p.m. Monday at Historic Harriet Barber House. Traveling replica of the national Vietnam Memorial will be on display on the grounds of the Historic Harriet Barber House on Memorial Day. There will be a wreath laying, veterans salute and entertainment from ‘2 For the Road’ w/Jim Graddick, ‘The Beulah Boys of Atlanta’ and ‘Gospel Choice’. 116 Barberville Loop, Hopkins. (803) 261-5596, www.sercosc.org

PALMETTO CONCERT BAND CONCERT: 4 p.m. Monday at the Koger Center for the Arts. The Palmetto Concert Band, made up of professional and semiprofessional musicians from throughout SC, NC and GA, was formed in 1999 by James Copenhaver and William Moody and is one of the leading adult bands in the nation. A large majority of its members are alumni of USC’s school of music and more than half of its members are public school band directors. Free and open to the public. 1051 Greene St. (803) 777-4280, sc.edu/music

HEARD AT EVERY TURN: TRADITIONAL MUSIC IN SOUTH CAROLINA: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday at McKissick Museum. South Carolina’s complex history has shaped the state’s contemporary traditional music. For hundreds of years musicians and singers have mingled and traditions collided, forming vibrant musical experiences. Explore the musical instruments, apparel, audio and video that tell the story of traditional music history and practice in South Carolina. 816 Bull St. (803) 777-7251, http://artsandsciences.sc.edu/mckissickmuseum/

SECOND SHIFT TWOSDAYS: 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at The State Museum. Visit the museum after-hours for night sky observing in the Boeing Observatory until 10 p.m. Also, catch “Rio: The 4D Experience” in the Rev. Dr. Solomon Jackson, Jr. 4D Theatre showing at 6:30 p.m. Admission: 2 for $10 or $5 per person. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

PICKLEBALL: 6-8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Trenholm Park, indoors. Pickleball is the fastest growing sport in the country although it is 50 years old. It is a fusion of tennis, badminton and ping pong. Equipment provided. Round-robin style of play each week. Good for all ages, but mostly those 18 to 99 play at this weekly event. Free play and free of charge. 3900 Covenant Rd. (803) 787-0216, http://richlandcountyrecreation.com/centers/trenholm-park/

SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING: 7 p.m. Tuesday at Eastminster Presbyterian Church. Good exercise and fun. Classes are free. 3200 Trenholm Rd. Bill McCullough, instructor, Palmetto Scottish Country Dance Society, (803) 345-0158, billmac85@yahoo.com

HEARD AT EVERY TURN: TRADITIONAL MUSIC IN SOUTH CAROLINA: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday at McKissick Museum. South Carolina’s complex history has shaped the state’s contemporary traditional music. For hundreds of years musicians and singers have mingled and traditions collided, forming vibrant musical experiences. Explore the musical instruments, apparel, audio and video that tell the story of traditional music history and practice in South Carolina. 816 Bull St. (803) 777-7251, http://artsandsciences.sc.edu/mckissickmuseum/

HEARD AT EVERY TURN: TRADITIONAL MUSIC IN SOUTH CAROLINA: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday at McKissick Museum. South Carolina’s complex history has shaped the state’s contemporary traditional music. For hundreds of years musicians and singers have mingled and traditions collided, forming vibrant musical experiences. Explore the musical instruments, apparel, audio and video that tell the story of traditional music history and practice in South Carolina. 816 Bull St. (803) 777-7251, http://artsandsciences.sc.edu/mckissickmuseum/

DASH TO THE DRAFT 5K: 6 p.m. Thursday at Anytime Fitness on Devine street. The exercise enthusiast and beer lover combine to bring you one awesome event. Start at Anytime Fitness on Devine with a 3.19 mile route through Shandon, ending at Craft at Draft. Craft and Draft will be offering all runners discounts on featured beers. Anytime Fitness will be offering all non-members a free 7 day pass as well as 10% off monthly dues and a free water bottle. Healthy post workout snacks will be provided. $12 + taxes (includes exclusive t-shirt and qualifies you for some cool perks). 2806 Devine St. Drew Mobley, organizer, devine@anytimefitness.com. www.mapmyrun.com/routes/view/add_to_website/1051093969

PAPER PRODUCTS: AN EXHIBITION OF WORKS ON PAPER OPENING RECEPTION: 6-9 p.m. Thursday at if ART Gallery. “Paper Products” is a truly international exhibition that will show more than two dozen artists from the United States, including 14 from South Carolina and eight African-American artists; a dozen from The Netherlands; four from Germany; and one from Argentina. The work will include paintings and drawings on paper; collages; limited edition etchings, lithographs, silkscreens, woodcuts, linocuts and other prints; and sculptures made of cardboard or other paper products. The show will run through June 25. 1223 Lincoln St. Wim Roefs, (803) 238-2351, wroefs@sc.rr.com.

FIRST THURSDAY ON MAIN: 6-10 p.m. Thursday on Main Street. Businesses and galleries keep their doors open late, offering a mix of specials, events, entertainment and more. Participants include Tapp’s Arts Center, Anastasia & Friends Gallery, Carolina Hair Studio, The Arcade Mall and more. Help raise funds for Girls Rock Columbia and welcome back to Columbia, Tomboi. Free. facebook.com/firstthursdayonmain

HEARD AT EVERY TURN: TRADITIONAL MUSIC IN SOUTH CAROLINA: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday at McKissick Museum. South Carolina’s complex history has shaped the state’s contemporary traditional music. For hundreds of years musicians and singers have mingled and traditions collided, forming vibrant musical experiences. Explore the musical instruments, apparel, audio and video that tell the story of traditional music history and practice in South Carolina. 816 Bull St. (803) 777-7251, http://artsandsciences.sc.edu/mckissickmuseum/

PAPER PRODUCTS: AN EXHIBITION OF WORKS ON PAPER OPENING RECEPTION: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday at if ART Gallery. “Paper Products” is a truly international exhibition that will show more than two dozen artists from the United States, including 14 from South Carolina and eight African-American artists; a dozen from The Netherlands; four from Germany; and one from Argentina. The work will include paintings and drawings on paper; collages; limited edition etchings, lithographs, silkscreens, woodcuts, linocuts and other prints; and sculptures made of cardboard or other paper products. The show will run through June 25. 1223 Lincoln St. Wim Roefs, (803) 238-2351, wroefs@sc.rr.com.

HoFP GALLERY PRESENTS AN AFRICAN BAZAAR: 2-8 p.m. Friday at HoFP Gallery. You are invited to come enjoy an African Bazaar right here on Devine street. Stop in to see Demba during his visit for an authentic glimpse into West African art and culture! 2828 Devine St. (803) 799-7405

MEET THE LOCALS POTTERY SHOW AND SALE: 4-9 p.m. Friday at the Southern Pottery Gallery. Meet potters from the Midlands Clay Arts Society who will sell their work and demonstrate their techniques. The work ranges from classic and functional to fun decorative pieces, jewelry, and tableware. Admission is free. 3105 Devine St. For more information contact Olga Yukhno, (803) 422-4289 or Donna Green at Southern Pottery, (803) 251-3001

6TH ANNUAL BLYTHEWOOD DOKO RODEO: Gates open at 5 p.m., rodeo starts at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Blythewood Community Park. An IPRA championship rodeo featuring eight exciting events, including bull riding and barrel racing. World class cowboys and cowgirls compete for big prize money, trophy buckles and qualifying points for the international finals rodeo held in Oklahoma in January. Adults, $14; youth (6-12), $7; age 5 and under, free. I-77 N at Exit 27. info@blythewoodrodeo.com, www.blythewoodrodeo.com/home.html

STATE STREET FIRST FRIDAY ART CRAWL: 5-8 p.m. Friday on State Street in West Columbia. A new venture put together by the locally owned shop owners on State Street, this event will feature a revolving lineup of art, music, food, and drink. Gallery West is hosting “Captured 2: The Photography of Seven”, a new version of an extraordinary photography exhibition that was cut short due to flood damage at the previous gallery space. Frame of Mind will have on display “Censored: the art exhibition” and It’s the Little Things presents “John King: Wood Art”. Terra, 116 Espresso, and Cafe Strudel will be open and looking for you to stop in and enjoy a little refreshment! Gallery West, 134 State St., West Columbia. Mark Plessinger, (803)988-1065, frameofmindsc@gmail.com. www.facebook.com/statestreetshopping/?fref=ts

SUMMER MOVIES SERIES AT RIVERFRONT PARK: 7 p.m. Friday at Riverfront Park. The City of Columbia’s summer movies series will kick off with “Frozen”. Movies are free and open to the public. Pre-show activities begin at 7 p.m. Movies will begin at 8:30 p.m. Attendees can bring blankets, lawn chairs and coolers. No glass containers and alcoholic beverages allowed. Face Painting, prizes, surprises, free health screenings, free popcorn and drinks. 312 Laurel St. Parks and Recreation Department, (803) 545-3100, www.lakemurraycountry.com/things-to-do/events/columbia/summer-movie-series-riverfront-park

HIWIRE TRAMPOLINE PARK: 9 p.m.-midnight Friday at HiWire Trampoline Parks. Club HiWire: lights go off; lasers come on. Club/dubstep music. 15 and up only. $10. Irmo, 1019 Broad Stone Road. (803) 732-1900; Northeast, 741 Fashion Drive. (803) 360-7300. info@hiwire.info. For more information and a full schedule of events, http://www.hiwire.info

HoFP GALLERY PRESENTS AN AFRICAN BAZAAR: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday at HoFP Gallery. You are invited to come enjoy an African Bazaar right here on Devine street. Stop in to see Demba during his visit for an authentic glimpse into West African art and culture! 2828 Devine St. (803) 799-7405

RIO AND PLANET EARTH - 4D: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday at South Carolina State Museum. In “Rio”, when the last blue macaws on Earth, Blu and Jewel, are captured by bird smugglers, they must work together despite Blu’s inability to fly. And descend beneath the surface of the ocean in the epic “Planet Earth” 4D adventure. Adults 13 - 61: $8.95, Seniors 62 and over: $7.95, Children 3-12: $6.95, Members and children 2 and younger: free. $1 off for military. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

ART: A COLLECTION OF COLLECTIONS: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday at South Carolina State Museum. The South Carolina State Museum is home to over 4,000 works of art, hand-made objects and various collections within its collection. Many of these pieces have never been on display in the museum. The exhibit will highlight some of these one of a kind collections within the museum’s entire collection. Guests will get to explore works of fine, folk and decorative art made by South Carolina artists that are being grouped into collections within the exhibit based on medium, subject or artist. Each area of focus within the exhibit will also focus on sub-collections of a specific artist’s work. Adults 13 - 61: $8.95, Seniors 62 and over: $7.95, Children 3-12: $6.95, Members and children 2 and younger: free. $1 off for military. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

“APP4THAT”: 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Saturday at The South Carolina State Museum. Explore how smartphone applications have changed the way we live in a brand new exhibit. Travel through time and learn how applications (apps) have changed the way we listen to music, how students learn, or how families interact with each other. The exhibit will even take guests on a journey over 100 years through the evolution of film. General admission, $6.95 for children 12 and under, $7.95 for seniors and $8.95 for adults. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

“RACE: ARE WE SO DIFFERENT?” EXHIBIT OPENING: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday at the South Carolina State Museum. SCSM is proud to announce its new blockbuster traveling exhibit, presented by Central Carolina Community Foundation. A project of the American Anthropological Association in collaboration with the Science Museum of Minnesota, the exhibit will explore a cultural, scientific and historical look at race throughout history and the reasons we should all celebrate our differences. The exhibit fulfills the museum’s vision to be an innovative institution reflecting the essence and diversity of South Carolina, and a catalyst for the cultural and educational development of our state. General admission to the museum is $6.95 for children 12 and under, $7.95 for seniors and $8.95 for adults. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

MEET THE LOCALS POTTERY SHOW AND SALE: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday at the Southern Pottery Gallery. Meet potters from the Midlands Clay Arts Society who will sell their work and demonstrate their techniques. The work ranges from classic and functional to fun decorative pieces, jewelry, and tableware. Potters will demonstrate techniques in throwing, hand-building, and glazing. Activities will include throwing blindfolded, musical chairs with pottery wheels, and competitions for building the highest coil pot. A table will be set up where visitors can play with clay. Admission is free. 3105 Devine St. For more information contact Olga Yukhno, (803) 422-4289 or Donna Green at Southern Pottery, (803) 251-3001

6TH ANNUAL BLYTHEWOOD DOKO RODEO: Gates open at 5 p.m., rodeo starts at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Blythewood Community Park. An IPRA championship rodeo featuring eight exciting events, including bull riding and barrel racing. World class cowboys and cowgirls compete for big prize money, trophy buckles and qualifying points for the international finals rodeo held in Oklahoma in January. Adults, $14; youth (6-12), $7; age 5 and under, free. I-77 N at Exit 27. info@blythewoodrodeo.com, www.blythewoodrodeo.com/home.html

H.E.R.O DANCE BENEFIT: 7 p.m. Saturday at the Township Auditorium. The Columbia Music Festival Association partners with professional dancers to support the Gary Sinise Foundation by presenting an exciting mixed repertoire performance to honor our soldiers and veterans. The Gary Sinse Foundation works to ensure the sacrifices of America’s defenders and their families are never forgotten. 16 professional dancers, classical and contemporary, have choreographed original pieces for this local event. $125 per person. 1703 Taylor St. www.herodancebenefit.com

MEET THE LOCALS POTTERY SHOW AND SALE: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday at the Southern Pottery Gallery. Meet potters from the Midlands Clay Arts Society who will sell their work and demonstrate their techniques. The work ranges from classic and functional to fun decorative pieces, jewelry, and tableware. Admission is free. 3105 Devine St. For more information contact Olga Yukhno, (803) 422-4289 or Donna Green at Southern Pottery, (803) 251-3001

FREE SUNDAYS AT COLUMBIA MUSEUM OF ART: Noon-5 p.m. Sunday at the Columbia Museum of Art. Visit the CMA and pay no admission! Engage your mind and enrich your spirit at the Columbia Museum of Art. Free days are offered in appreciation of the City of Columbia and Richland Country for their investments in the CMA and are sponsored by BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina. 1515 Main St. (803) 799-2810, www.columbiamuseum.org/visit

“RACE: ARE WE SO DIFFERENT?” EXHIBIT: Noon-5 p.m. Sunday at the South Carolina State Museum. SCSM is proud to present its new blockbuster traveling exhibit, presented by Central Carolina Community Foundation. A project of the American Anthropological Association in collaboration with the Science Museum of Minnesota, the exhibit will explore a cultural, scientific and historical look at race throughout history and the reasons we should all celebrate our differences. The exhibit fulfills the museum’s vision to be an innovative institution reflecting the essence and diversity of South Carolina, and a catalyst for the cultural and educational development of our state. General admission to the museum is $6.95 for children 12 and under, $7.95 for seniors and $8.95 for adults. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

HoFP GALLERY PRESENTS AN AFRICAN BAZAAR: Noon-5 p.m. Sunday at HoFP Gallery. You are invited to come enjoy an African Bazaar right here on Devine street. Stop in to see Demba during his visit for an authentic glimpse into West African art and culture! 2828 Devine St. (803) 799-7405

6TH ANNUAL BLYTHEWOOD DOKO RODEO: Gates open at 1 p.m., rodeo starts at 3 p.m. Sunday at Blythewood Community Park. An IPRA championship rodeo featuring eight exciting events, including bull riding and barrel racing. World class cowboys and cowgirls compete for big prize money, trophy buckles and qualifying points for the international finals rodeo held in Oklahoma in January. Adults, $14; youth (6-12), $7; age 5 and under, free. I-77 N at Exit 27. info@blythewoodrodeo.com, www.blythewoodrodeo.com/home.html

LMSO PRESENTS: A “KONCERT FOR KIDS”: 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Cornerstone Presbyterian Church. A very special program for children of all ages designed to introduce new concert goers to the orchestra. Expect to hear favorite classical tunes along with a medley from “Frozen”, “Pirates of the Caribbean”, “Skyfall”, and some lively marches! Free. 5637 Bush River Rd. (803) 400-3540, www.LMSO.org

DUO DE VISTA IN CONCERT: 4 p.m. Sunday at Kathwood Baptist Church. Formed in 2011, Duo de Vista is a dynamic chamber ensemble consisting of flutist, Teri Forscher-Milter and guitarist, Marina Alexandra. A passionate duo with a wide variety of repertoire, they focus on artistic expression and audience immersion. This concert is the first of the musical arts concert series, offered by the Kathwood music ministry to the community. Free, but donations accepted. 4900 Trenholm Rd. Valerie Reed, (803) 787-3434, mail@kathwoodbaptist.org. www.kathwoodbaptist.org

“RACE: ARE WE SO DIFFERENT?” EXHIBIT: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 6 at the South Carolina State Museum. SCSM is proud to present its new blockbuster traveling exhibit, presented by Central Carolina Community Foundation. A project of the American Anthropological Association in collaboration with the Science Museum of Minnesota, the exhibit will explore a cultural, scientific and historical look at race throughout history and the reasons we should all celebrate our differences. The exhibit fulfills the museum’s vision to be an innovative institution reflecting the essence and diversity of South Carolina, and a catalyst for the cultural and educational development of our state. General admission to the museum is $6.95 for children 12 and under, $7.95 for seniors and $8.95 for adults. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

GUSTAFER YELLOWGOLD’S SHOW 2016: 10:30 a.m. June 6 at Richland Library, Wheatley. An absurdly funny and touching multi-media concert of live songs, stories and animation performed by award-winning illustrator/songwriter Morgan Taylor. Will feature material from the Grammy nominated DVD/CD set “Gustafer Yellowgold’s Dark Pie Concerns”. Free. 931 Woodrow St. (803) 799-5873, http://gustaferyellowgold.com/event/columbia-sc-richland-library-wheatley/

TRAIL OF HUES: 6 p.m. June 6 at Hallway Gallery. An art exhibition focused on abstract realism paintings that consist of massive colors and texture. Free. 701 Whaley St. (803) 626-6528, www.facebook.com/events/127107451031017/

“RACE: ARE WE SO DIFFERENT?” EXHIBIT: 10 a.m.-10 p.m. June 7 at the South Carolina State Museum. SCSM is proud to present its new blockbuster traveling exhibit, presented by Central Carolina Community Foundation. A project of the American Anthropological Association in collaboration with the Science Museum of Minnesota, the exhibit will explore a cultural, scientific and historical look at race throughout history and the reasons we should all celebrate our differences. The exhibit fulfills the museum’s vision to be an innovative institution reflecting the essence and diversity of South Carolina, and a catalyst for the cultural and educational development of our state. General admission to the museum is $6.95 for children 12 and under, $7.95 for seniors and $8.95 for adults. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

DOROTHEA BENTON FRANK’S “ALL SUMMER LONG” BOOK RELEASE LUNCHEON: Noon, June 7 at the Historic Robert Mills Courthouse. Books on Broad will host Dorothea Benton Frank for a special luncheon celebrating the release of her latest novel, “All Summer Long”. Frank’s novels are bursting with the type of smart and witty stories that every reader wants on their bookshelf: soulful, edgy fiction about realistic characters familiar to us all that explore the most deeply felt moments of life with wry humor and heart. $50; includes lunch catered by Lilfred’s and a hardback copy of “All Summer Long”. 607 Broad St., Camden. Tickets can be purchased at Books on Broad, 944 Broad St., Camden. (803) 713-7323, www.booksonbroad.com

HARVEST WEEK’S MEET THE FARMER HAPPY HOUR: 5:30-7 p.m. June 7 at Motor Supply Co. Bistro. Join Motor Supply Co. Bistro and local farmers during the farm-to-fork restaurant’s signature annual event, Harvest Week, with a kick off “meet the farmer happy hour”, a mixer with local growers whose products are featured on Harvest Week menus and in Motor Supply’s dishes year-round. Cash bar and complimentary special treats from a local purveyor. 920 Gervais St. (803) 256-6687, www.motorsupplycobistro.com

WORLD OCEANS DAY: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. June 8 at Riverbanks Zoo and Garden. Take a dip under the sea and explore the wonders of the deep blue as we celebrate World Oceans Day. Learn how to take action for the ocean and why a healthy ocean makes for a healthy planet. All World Oceans Day activities are free with paid admission to Riverbanks Zoo and Garden. Adults (13 and up), $13.95; children (ages 2-12), $11.50; children (younger than 2), free; Military (with military ID) and Seniors (ages 62 and up), $12.95. 500 Wildlife Parkway, (803) 779-8717, www.worldoceansday.org/event/world-oceans-day-2/

CHILDREN’S NATURE PROGRAM: 10 a.m. June 8 at Sesquicentennial State Park. “Wild Wednesdays” will focus on the many plants and animals found at the park. Each week children ages 6 to 10, accompanied by an adult, will explore a different topic as they uncover the fascinating secrets of birds, insects, mammals and more through hands-on activities during this summer adventure. Participants should meet at the park office and dress appropriately for being outdoors. $5 per participant. Registration ends three days prior to each program. 9564 Two Notch Rd. (803) 788-2706, sesqui@scprt.com.

“RACE: ARE WE SO DIFFERENT?” EXHIBIT: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 8 at the South Carolina State Museum. SCSM is proud to present its new blockbuster traveling exhibit, presented by Central Carolina Community Foundation. A project of the American Anthropological Association in collaboration with the Science Museum of Minnesota, the exhibit will explore a cultural, scientific and historical look at race throughout history and the reasons we should all celebrate our differences. The exhibit fulfills the museum’s vision to be an innovative institution reflecting the essence and diversity of South Carolina, and a catalyst for the cultural and educational development of our state. General admission to the museum is $6.95 for children 12 and under, $7.95 for seniors and $8.95 for adults. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

“RACE: ARE WE SO DIFFERENT?” EXHIBIT: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 9 at the South Carolina State Museum. SCSM is proud to present its new blockbuster traveling exhibit, presented by Central Carolina Community Foundation. A project of the American Anthropological Association in collaboration with the Science Museum of Minnesota, the exhibit will explore a cultural, scientific and historical look at race throughout history and the reasons we should all celebrate our differences. The exhibit fulfills the museum’s vision to be an innovative institution reflecting the essence and diversity of South Carolina, and a catalyst for the cultural and educational development of our state. General admission to the museum is $6.95 for children 12 and under, $7.95 for seniors and $8.95 for adults. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

“RACE: ARE WE SO DIFFERENT?” EXHIBIT: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 10 at the South Carolina State Museum. SCSM is proud to present its new blockbuster traveling exhibit, presented by Central Carolina Community Foundation. A project of the American Anthropological Association in collaboration with the Science Museum of Minnesota, the exhibit will explore a cultural, scientific and historical look at race throughout history and the reasons we should all celebrate our differences. The exhibit fulfills the museum’s vision to be an innovative institution reflecting the essence and diversity of South Carolina, and a catalyst for the cultural and educational development of our state. General admission to the museum is $6.95 for children 12 and under, $7.95 for seniors and $8.95 for adults. 301 Gervais St. (803) 898-4921, www.scmuseum.org

SUMMER MOVIES SERIES AT RIVERFRONT PARK: 7 p.m. June 10 at Riverfront Park. The City of Columbia’s summer movies series presents “Inside Out”. Movies are free and open to the public. Pre-show activities begin at 7 p.m. Movies will begin at 8:30 p.m. Attendees can bring blankets, lawn chairs and coolers. No glass containers and alcoholic beverages allowed. Face Painting, prizes, surprises, free health screenings, free popcorn and drinks. 312 Laurel St. Parks and Recreation Department, (803) 545-3100, www.lakemurraycountry.com/things-to-do/events/columbia/summer-movie-series-riverfront-park