@ deYoung Museum, 50 Hagiwara Tea Garden, Golden Gate Park. An exhibit of iconic rock posters, photos, interactive music and light shows, costumes and textiles, ephemera and avant-garde films celebrating the 50th anniversary of the summer of 1967. Repeats daily through August 20. deyoung.famsf.org

@ Asian Art Museum, 200 Larkin Street. Continuing through October 1. With the role of flowers as emblems of peace during the Summer of Love, the exhibit looks at flowers in Asian art through the symbolism of the lotus, plum blossom, cherry blossom, chrysanthemum, tulip and rose. asianart.org

@ Museum of the African Diaspora, 685 Mission Street. Michael Jackson’s personal photographer presents archival images from the 1980s. Wednesday-Sunday through August 27. moadsf.org

@ Strut, 2nd Floor, 470 Castro. A segment of the city-wide LitQuake Festival will be held at Strut with a team of contributors from the Foglifter Queer Literacy Journal presenting a celebration featuring performances of works from a new anthology. 7:30pm-9pm. strutsf.org

@ San Fransisco City Hall, 1 Dr. Carlton Goodlett Place, Rm 284. Supervisor Rafael Mandelman welcomes artist Jun Yang whose art is currently on display. 4-5pm. mandelmanstaff@sfgov.org

@ Legion of Honor, Lincoln Park, 100 34th Avenue. Featuring more than forty Impressionist paintings and pastels, including key works by Degas, as well as Renoir, Manet, Cassatt and Loulouse-Lautrec, in addition to a display of forty examples of period hats. Continues through September 24. 9:30am-5:15pm. legionofhonor.famsf.org

@ The Marsh, 1062 Valencia Street. A new solo show by Will Durst, presenting his satiric political humor exploring how America is changing in the Trump era. 8pm on Thursdays through September 19. themarsh.org

@ Exit Theatre, 156 Eddy Street. An all female cast is featured in the new play constructed of original work and classical text from Shakespeare and other canonical verse. 8pm. Through August 19. breadboxtheatre.org

@ Dog Eared Books Castro, 489 Castro Street. Co-hosts Dana Hopkins and Larry-bob Roberts welcome Pashtuna writer Kirin Khan discussing her work in multiple genres on issues such as immigration, violence and belonging. 7:30pm. dogearedbooks.com