San Antonio's annual Holidays on Houston Street event features festive decorations, a holiday market, a cocktail crawl, drone light shows, and a fun run with an after-party, aiming to celebrate the season in the city's downtown area.

The Oak Cliff Cultural Center is hosting the "Write to Me" group exhibition, featuring text-infused art and curating works from diverse artists, with an opening reception on December 14, and running until February 8, 2025.

Boston's Mayor Wu, in collaboration with MOAC, announces a call for artist proposals for temporary monuments to foster discussion on historical narratives, with grants up to $100,000, funded by the Mellon Foundation.

Detroit selected local artist Austen Brantley to design a new statue of Joe Louis that highlights his impact on golf and racial barriers, set for unveiling in August 2025.

Dallas offers public art opportunities, including a Forest Green Library project, DFW Airport installations, and a DMA program, inviting artists to contribute to the city’s cultural spaces by varying deadlines.

Oaklawn Gardens in Germantown showcases a new art installation merging poetry and murals, highlighting Jenni Proctor's poem and artwork by Kiersten N. Williams, supported by the local public art program.

The Art Center is hosting an Adult Open House with free admission, activities, and adult beverages on Dec. 13, featuring artist demos, crafts, and a mini art fair.

The Bay Bridge's Bay Lights art installation in San Francisco is being reinstalled with new LED lights and testing is expected to start early next year.

"The Art of Letting Go" is an exhibition at the Chandler Center for the Arts featuring monosilk prints by Phoenix-area artists, curated by Edgar "8ahau" Fernandez, and is free to the public until January 10, 2025.

MoMA screens Christian Marclay's "The Clock," a 24-hour video art piece that shows time in real-time using film clips, during a special 24-hour event.

The University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo's College of Hawaiian Language has chosen 'mākia' as the 2024 word of the year to inspire intentional action and resilience.

The University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa's English Department selected "future" as Hawaii's Word of the Year for 2024, reflecting a mix of hope and concern for what lies ahead.

The Oceanside Museum of Art's 'Teeny Tiny Art Mart' will feature 5x5-inch artworks from Southern California artists for sale at $25 each to support OMA's educational programs.