NEW AT THE ROSE The Rose Art Museum will hold an opening reception on Wednesday, Feb. 15, from 5 to 8 p.m. to pay tribute to three new exhibits that officially open the following day. They are “Fred Eversley: Black, White, Gray,’’ showcasing one artist’s four decades of work using sculpture to explore materials, light, and the optical qualities of shapes and colors; “King Solomon’s Mines,’’ in which artist Tommy Hartung uses the legend of King Solomon in an installation of new sculptures, video, and photographs; and “Reflections,’’ artist Louise Nevelson’s first retrospective. Each exhibition runs through June 11. The Rose Art Museum is located on the Brandeis University campus at 415 South St., Waltham. For exhibit hours and more information, call 781-736-2000 or go to www.brandeis.edu/rose.

A SCULPTOR’S EVOLUTION Students in a museum practicum course at Regis College had the rare opportunity this past semester to work with West Newton artist Nancy Schön, best known for the “Make Way for Ducklings’’ sculpture in Boston, to curate an exhibit of Schön’s work. After creating a catalog and writing labels, the students installed the exhibition, titled “Metamorphosis,’’ which is open to the public now through April 24 in the Carney Gallery in the Fine Arts Center at Regis College, 235 Wellesley St., Weston. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment by calling 781-768- 7034.

REFUGEES ON FILM The Belmont Public Library, Belmont World Film, Beth El Temple Center, and First Church of Belmont Unitarian Universalist present the third in their series on the global refugee crisis with a screening of “All of Me’’ by first-time Mexican filmmaker Arturo González Villaseñor. It’s a chronicle of a group of women who stand by the train tracks near the Mexican town of La Patrona waiting to help freight trains full of undocumented Latin American immigrants that pass by. Representatives from the International Institute of New England and the Refugee & Immigrant Assistance Center will speak after the film. The screening takes place on Thursday, Feb. 16, at 7 p.m. at the Belmont Public Library, 336 Concord Ave., Belmont. Admission is free; seats can be reserved in advance at www.ticketor.com/belmontworldfilm.

BEATLES ARE BACK On Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. at the Reagle Music Theatre of Greater Boston, four talented musicians channeling John, Paul, George, and Ringo perform in “The Cast of Beatlemania.’’ The program traces the musical journey of the Fab Four from their humble beginnings at The Cavern Club to The British Invasion and the “Ed Sullivan Show’’ through the iconic music of the “Sgt. Pepper’’ era and “Abbey Road.’’ Tickets are $35 to $63 for adults; discounts apply for youth and seniors. To purchase tickets or for more information, go to www.reaglemusictheatre.com or call 781-891-5600. The Reagle Music Theatre of Greater Boston is located at 617 Lexington St., Waltham.

FOLLOW THOSE TRACKS On Sunday, Feb. 19, tracking expert Donna Mackie will lead a walk exploring the tracks left by a variety of animals, sponsored by the Friends of the Oxbow National Wildlife Refuge (weather permitting). The program will begin at 10 a.m. and will last approximately two hours. Participants will leave from the parking lot at the Oxbow Refuge Bill Ashe Facility at 80 Hospital Road, Devens. Admission is free. For more information, call 978-779-2259.

FEBRUARY VACATION FUN Nonprofit regional youth arts center ArtsNashoba offers its popular “Arts4All’’ workshops during the February school vacation week to help keep kids active and engaged. Running Feb. 20 through 23, daily workshops are available for kids ages 3-18 in both performing and visual arts. Workshops take place at the Union Congregational Church, 218 Main St., Groton. Tuition is $25 per participant; $20 for siblings. Early registrations are recommended. For a complete schedule and other information, go to www.artsnashoba.org, call 978-842-1255, or e-mail info@artsnashoba.org.

ALMOST LIKE PICASSO The ArtScape Galleries at Bradford Mill in West Concord presents a “Picasso Show,’’ in which member artists were invited to submit work in the style of Picasso, on exhibit now through March 17. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The gallery entrance is located at 43 Bradford St., West Concord.

Send ideas to nancyswest@gmail.com.