This week at the Plymouth Center for the Arts: Celebrating art and education

Plimoth Plantation opens its doors to area farmers by hosting the winter indoor Farmers’ Market the third Thursday of every month from December through May, in the lobby of the visitor’s center at the museum.

Since the dawn of time, bonds of family and common ancestry have provided great solace, but have also been one of the great scourges of mankind. From real-life Hatfields and McCoys to staged dramas like Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, tribal enmity ranges the world over.

Information and events for the Plymouth Public Library on South Street and Manomet Branch on Strand Avenue.

The Plymouth Center for the Arts will host noted international lecturer Victoria Wyeth for a series on the famous first family of American art: the Wyeths. 

Be a part of a South Shore tradition, as Plimoth Plantation announces its 17th Annual Spring Clean Day, scheduled for March 13, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Acoustic guitar duo Late Bloomers (Randy Browning and Brett Kinney) combines original songs and instrumentals with a fresh approach to traditional tunes. Their innovative style blends folk, blues, jazz and ragtime.

Yellow Brick Road: A Tribute to Elton John will have Elton John fans screaming for more. This full-concert tribute, with the white baby grand, the band, the light show and, of course, all the songs fans love, begins at 8 pm. Saturday, Feb. 27, at Memorial Hall on Court Street.

In Almost, Maine, almost anything can happen – and does. But there’s nothing halfway or almost about this hilarious, romantic comedy Plymouth Community Theatre will perform beginning this Friday and continuing for two consecutive weekends.

They look pretty whacky as they run like lemmings into the frigid Atlantic Ocean dressed in ridiculous costumes and laughing themselves giddy.

But, for all the hilarity and fun, Jordan Hospital’s Polar Plunge is serious business, raising $600,000 in the last seven years to benefit The Jordan Hospital Club Cancer Center.

Steven Karidoyanes will conduct the Plymouth Philharmonic Orchestra in the fourth annual “Rising Stars Showcase!” at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 7, in Memorial Hall.

Plays, comedians, cards and karaoke abound in Plymouth and surrounding towns. Take a look at what's happening in the area and then hit the streets and have some fun!

The craft of quilting, which involves the stitching together of layers of fabric and padding to create a useful or decorative object, has a long and rich history. Although many believe that quilting began in Colonial America, its historical roots date back to the 1st century.

Who is Pippa Lee? When this film opens, we meet Pippa as a comfortable and comforting 50-something wife and mother. But, as the film’s title says, there’s more to Pippa than meets the eye. Is her present, very conventional family life a reaction to the insecure tumultuous life she led before her marriage decades ago to husband Herb Lee? Or is her life too conventional and crushing the real Pippa?

Colony Place of Plymouth will host its annual Princess Teddy Bear Tea fundraiser Feb. 27 and 28 to benefit Cranberry Hospice & Palliative Care programs at Jordan Hospital. The Teddy Bear Tea will be hosted by storybook princesses Cinderella, Belle, Sleeping Beauty, Snow White, Jasmine and even Prince Charming, who will serve as waiters for the event.

The Plymouth Guild for the Arts announces that Hannah Goodwin and Valarie Burrows, both from Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts, will be the judges for “A Different Vision,” a unique tactile art exhibition for the blind, the visually handicapped and sighted viewers, scheduled for May 1 through June 4 at the Plymouth Center for the Arts in downtown Plymouth.