One of Auburn?s most popular fall programs ? the Auburn University Raptor Center?s Football, Fans and Feathers ? offers fans the opportunity to see a raptor show where they will experience birds of prey eye-to-eye and watch as they swoop overhead.During the show, hawks, falcons, eagles and other birds of prey are free-flown around the amphitheater, enabling visitors to see these raptors flying close. Visitors will also learn interesting facts about natural history, conservation, and rehabilitation. This educational presentation is appropriate for all ages.Tickets can be purchased in advance; there is no charge for children age three and under. For more information, visit https://www.vetmed.auburn.edu/raptor/raptor-center-events/

Want to learn even more about the art in our galleries? Join one of The Jule’s Student Guides for a tour! Student Guides are Auburn University students in our Education, Engagement and Learning unit who lead tours through the exhibitions, teaching visitors of all ages, learning levels and interests more about the art on display. No need to register in advance—just sign in at our front desk, look for a student in an “Ask Me About Art” t-shirt, and you’ll be well on your way to learning even more about The Jule, museum work and the art on the walls.The museum is not open to the public on the following dates: October 11, October 18, November 1, November 22 and November 29.

Six strangers gather at a silent retreat, each seeking clarity at a personal crossroads. Stripped of words, they navigate isolation, connection, and the quiet tension between seeking solitude and craving understanding. Through gesture, silence, and vulnerability, Bess Wohl’s offbeat play reveals how people on separate journeys can still collide, overlap, or quietly pass each other by. When language fails us, new ways of knowing and relating can emerge.

Faculty and select graduate students in the department of music offer private lessons to members of all ages in the community.

Guest curator Elizabeth S. Hawley considers the history of American art through the collection at Auburn University. Pairing paintings from the museum’s iconic Advancing American Art Collection with other contemporary collection objects, this exhibition encourages visitors to ask what being and belonging in American art might mean in the past, the present and the future.The museum is not open to the public on the following dates: October 11, October 18, November 1, November 22 and November 29.

Binh Danh explores his Vietnamese heritage, landscapes and memory through experimental and vintage photography techniques. Chlorophyll prints of the past and daguerreotypes of the present blur the line between history and the now, examining a transformation of American identity.The museum is not open to the public on the following dates: October 11, October 18, November 1, November 22 and November 29.