---
title: "Recycled Propaganda Events | Las Vegas, Nevada | Ticket Fairy"
description: "Browse upcoming and past events at Recycled Propaganda in Las Vegas, Nevada. Find dates, event details and tickets."
canonical: "https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-las-vegas--nevada--us/recycled-propaganda"
---

1. [Ticket Fairy](https://www.ticketfairy.com/)
2. [Events](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events)
3. [Events in Las Vegas, Nevada](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-las-vegas--nevada--us)
4. Recycled Propaganda Events

# Events at Recycled Propaganda

Browse upcoming and past events at Recycled Propaganda in Las Vegas, Nevada. Find dates, event details and tickets.

[Recycled Propaganda Website](http://recycledpropaganda.com/)

           Search events...

- [Events in Las Vegas, Nevada](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-las-vegas--nevada--us)
- [Hotels near Recycled Propaganda](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-las-vegas--nevada--us/recycled-propaganda/hotels)

     [Today](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-las-vegas--nevada--us/recycled-propaganda?city=las-vegas--nevada--us&type=all&date_from=2026-10-25&date_to=2026-10-25) [Tomorrow](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-las-vegas--nevada--us/recycled-propaganda?city=las-vegas--nevada--us&type=all&date_from=2026-10-26&date_to=2026-10-26) [This weekend](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-las-vegas--nevada--us/recycled-propaganda?city=las-vegas--nevada--us&type=all&date_from=2026-10-24&date_to=2026-10-25)   Choose dates

`GET` [Apply dates](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-las-vegas--nevada--us/recycled-propaganda?city=las-vegas--nevada--us&type=all)

Add both date parameters to this address using YYYY-MM-DD format. Both dates are included and use the local time at this location.

- From: `date_from=YYYY-MM-DD`
- To: `date_to=YYYY-MM-DD`

                [![This event has been canceled flyer](https://www.ticketfairy.com/uploaded/thumbnails/db_file_img_11901_300xauto.png)](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/nfbn-x-big-horn-sound-underground-w-6blocc-17mar2020)

### [This event has been canceled](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/nfbn-x-big-horn-sound-underground-w-6blocc-17mar2020)

10:00 PM, Tue, 17 Mar 2020

Club show, Concert

NFBN x Big Horn Sound: Underground

Mar

17

Recycled Propaganda

Las Vegas

###

### Events and Programming

Recycled Propaganda is an independent urban-art gallery, store and flexible event space rather than a conventional concert hall. Its calendar revolves around rotating street-art, lowbrow, pop-surrealist and socially engaged exhibitions, usually supported by opening receptions, First Friday activity, live painting, DJs, screenings, workshops and occasional performances. The gallery says new exhibitions generally arrive every two months, while its location on Main Street places it directly within the monthly First Friday art walk.

Admission to ordinary gallery hours and most opening receptions is generally free. Recent paid programming has included small-group painting workshops at about $35 with supplies included, while free events have included closing parties, alley art markets, live music, street-art exhibitions and public discussions. Published examples therefore suggest a typical admission range of free to approximately $35, although independent organizers set their own prices.

**2021:** Documented programming included the “Viva Las Vegas” exhibition, combining Jerry Misko’s interpretations of his hometown, Mary Felker’s desert-inspired work and Izaac Zevalking’s pieces addressing COVID-19, drugs and wildlife. First Friday appearances by DJ Dad Shirt added music, while the year ended with “DIE-O-RAMA,” featuring dioramas, installations and political commentary by Dr. Lepper alongside work by Byron Kemp Stout and Recycled Propaganda.

**2022 and 2023:** “Trash Queen of America” turned the gallery into a multidimensional celebration of drag, costume, photography and video in September 2022. By that period, local cultural coverage was also identifying Recycled Propaganda as one of the smaller downtown spaces supporting live music. Documented 2023 community promotions included a Halloween performance and the “Skate of the Art” First Friday exhibition, reflecting the venue’s crossover between visual art, skate culture and local bands.

**2024:** The international “SLAPVEGAS” street-sticker exhibition brought work by artists from more than 30 countries to the gallery, accompanied by related film screenings downtown. The venue also hosted the “Gathered” group exhibition and displayed donated work ahead of the Arts District’s annual fundraising auction. These projects demonstrate the gallery’s ability to move between international street-art culture and practical support for local artists.

**2025:** The major program was “Vandalism Is for Lovers,” a retrospective devoted to more than 20 years of work by activist art collective INDECLINE. Its run included DJs, documentary and narrative-film screenings, performances, grassroots organizations and a banned-book drive. The gallery and the sidewalk outside also became a meeting point for Arts District marches and civic gatherings, reinforcing its identity as both an exhibition space and community forum.

**2026:** Programming has included the “We Wear the Sky” closing reception with DJs and performances; Ethan Salmon’s immersive “Structured,” which recreated the atmosphere of weathered Las Vegas buildings; free alley art markets with approximately 20 vendors; painting workshops; the multi-artist “Flag and Money Art Show”; and Brian Gibson’s “One Day, You’ll Understand,” combining painting, video, music and artist-led storytelling. First Friday live painting has remained an important recurring strand.

No complete public archive documents every event held between 2021 and 2026, and no verified 2027 program had been published by August 24, 2026. The consistent pattern is clearer than any individual calendar: rotating exhibitions, free opening nights, First Friday activity, artist markets, workshops, screenings, activist art and occasional live music or performance.

### Tickets and Booking

Most visitors do not need a ticket simply to enter the gallery during regular hours. For a workshop, film program, limited-capacity performance or independently organized event, use the registration instructions shown with that event’s listing. Some programs request a reservation despite being free, while others collect payment in advance or at the door. Because the space is small, advance booking is sensible for seated workshops and special screenings.

First Friday openings are commonly free and busiest after early evening. Arrive close to opening time if you want an unhurried look at the art, or later if you prefer the full street-festival atmosphere. Door availability, age limits and alcohol service are event-specific; the gallery does not publish a permanent box-office schedule, standardized presale system or fixed set of pricing tiers.

### About Recycled Propaganda

Recycled Propaganda is the artistic identity of English-American artist Izaac Zevalking, who began using the name in Las Vegas in 2013 after moving from England in 2012. His work adapts familiar advertising, political and consumer imagery into satirical pieces addressing technology, environmental issues, social division and current affairs. Media range from murals and reclaimed street signs to original paintings, prints, stickers and apparel.

The project dates its flagship gallery opening to 2018, while contemporary press introduced the newly opened storefront in January 2019 and some district records use 2019. The opportunity followed years of First Friday appearances and a chance meeting with property owner David Van Zanten at the 2018 Summerlin arts festival. What began as an experiment in whether Main Street could sustain a dedicated urban-art gallery developed into an established community venue.

The gallery reports hosting more than 50 outside exhibitions and representing more than 40 local artists. Zevalking also serves in leadership roles within the Arts District and First Friday organizations. The district’s profile of him reports that Recycled Propaganda received a 2025 Best Art Gallery recognition, reflecting its progression from an artist’s retail storefront into a recognized downtown cultural space.

### Seating, Capacity and Layout

The approximately 2,000-square-foot space contains three gallery rooms, an outdoor carport or alley area, a restroom and a small stage. A current private-rental listing limits bookings to 25 people and offers folding chairs and tables, but that figure should not be interpreted as a published fire-code occupancy for every exhibition or outdoor event. Individual room dimensions and a formal maximum public capacity have not been released.

There are no fixed theater seats, numbered sections, balconies or permanent VIP areas. Ordinary exhibitions are explored while standing and walking between rooms. Workshops may use folding chairs, while music, talks and receptions usually preserve open floor space. For a performance, arrive early and stand where you can see without blocking the route between rooms or approaching artwork too closely.

The original design placed a clean, bright retail gallery at the front and a darker, more experimental showroom toward the rear. Exhibitions can substantially alter that character: for “Structured,” the main room was repainted and distressed to resemble an aging industrial building. This flexibility, rather than monumental architecture, is the venue’s principal design feature.

### Sound, Lighting and Production

No permanent sound-system model, lighting plot, projection inventory, backline specification or technical rider is publicly available. The venue has hosted DJs, bands, screenings, talks and multimedia installations, showing that it can be configured for amplified and projected programs, but equipment appears to vary by organizer. Gallery lighting, a small stage and movable furniture support intimate productions rather than full-scale touring concerts.

Visitors should expect the acoustics of a compact commercial gallery with hard floors and close audience proximity, not a purpose-built theater. Earplugs may be worthwhile for amplified music. Artists or producers considering the space should confirm electrical access, speakers, microphones, projection, load-in arrangements and outdoor sound restrictions for their particular booking.

### Getting There and Parking

Recycled Propaganda is at 1114 South Main Street, Suite 120, Las Vegas, Nevada 89104, just south of Charleston Boulevard in the 18b Arts District. The storefront faces Main Street among galleries, restaurants, coffee shops, vintage businesses and bars. It is roughly opposite Esther’s Kitchen and close to Makers & Finders.

Street and surface-lot parking in the Arts District is limited and commonly metered. As of August 2026, the city’s weekday lunch program provided free metered street parking from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. within the district; posted meter instructions govern at other times. A 500-space city garage at 1421 South Casino Center Boulevard was scheduled to open September 29, 2026, at $3 per hour with a $15 daily maximum.

First Friday creates the greatest parking pressure and can close portions of Main Street between Charleston Boulevard and Coolidge Avenue. On those nights, park outside the closure zone and walk or use the city’s special shuttle service. For rideshare, choose a legal curb position on an open side street rather than asking a driver to stop within a festival closure or active Main Street traffic lane.

The free, wheelchair-accessible Downtown Loop stops on Main Street between California and Colorado avenues, within the Arts District south of the gallery. It normally operates from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 3 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Route 206 buses travel along Charleston Boulevard, leaving a short walk south to the venue.

### Inside the Venue

The first room functions partly as a store, with prints, originals, stickers, pins, patches and apparel. Additional rooms hold rotating guest exhibitions, allowing visitors to encounter both Zevalking’s work and artists from Las Vegas and farther afield. Recent visitors particularly mention the dense displays, socially conscious imagery, welcoming staff and affordable small items alongside higher-priced originals.

There is one listed restroom, but no published coat check, permanent concession stand or public Wi-Fi service. Food, cocktails or refreshments may appear during a specific reception through an event partner, but should not be assumed for ordinary visits. Merchandise is integrated into the gallery rather than placed in a separate event booth. No routine metal-detector screening or standardized bag-check procedure has been published.

The gallery’s published hours as of August 24, 2026, were 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, with later closing on First Friday. Special-event admission and closing times can differ.

### Accessibility and Inclusive Facilities

Third-party venue information lists a wheelchair-accessible entrance, accessible parking and a wheelchair-accessible, gender-neutral restroom. The gallery occupies a ground-floor storefront, and community organizers have described the surrounding Arts District route as relatively flat. However, no detailed venue-authored ADA guide, doorway measurements, hearing-assistance system or sensory-access policy is published, so visitors with specific requirements should verify arrangements for their event.

Because exhibitions, market tables and folding seating can change circulation space, wheelchair users may find a quieter weekday visit easier than a packed First Friday opening. Outdoor alley events may introduce different surfaces, lighting and restroom access from an ordinary gallery visit. Service animals should remain under control, and companions should avoid allowing mobility equipment or bags to contact low-mounted artwork.

### Nearby Amenities

Esther’s Kitchen, directly across Main Street, is suited to a full pre-event meal built around seasonal Italian cooking, house-made pasta and sourdough. Makers & Finders offers coffee and Latin-influenced food nearby. Farther south, Main Street Provisions, 1228 Main, ReBAR, Velveteen Rabbit and the breweries and taprooms of Brewery Row provide options ranging from dinner to late drinks. Reservations are wise for popular restaurants on Friday evenings.

The closest neighborhood hotel is the adults-only English Hotel at 921 South Main Street, a 74-room, non-gaming boutique property that opened in 2022. Downtown casino hotels around Fremont Street provide a wider range of price points but require a longer walk, shuttle trip or short rideshare journey.

### What Makes This Venue Special

Recycled Propaganda places challenging, affordable street art in an approachable storefront instead of separating it from everyday neighborhood life. A visitor can encounter a museum-scale political installation, buy a small sticker, attend a documentary screening and watch an artist paint within the same venue. Its reclaimed materials, altered commercial imagery and frequently transformed rooms make the space feel closer to a working urban-art laboratory than a formal white-cube gallery.

Its wider value lies in platform-building. Established and emerging artists receive exhibition space; international sticker culture meets local fundraising; civic groups use the gallery as a gathering point; and First Friday crowds bring direct spending to artists and nearby independent businesses. A city-backed cultural study even used Recycled Propaganda as a meeting place with Arts District leadership, illustrating the gallery’s practical role in conversations about Las Vegas cultural infrastructure.

Recent reviews repeatedly describe the gallery as welcoming, visually packed, humorous, provocative and unusually accessible to visitors who may not consider themselves traditional art collectors. Praise frequently focuses on the staff, rotating artists and inexpensive prints or stickers; some visitors note that original works cost more than expected, although lower-priced merchandise provides an alternative.

### Visitor Tips and Information

Allow 30 to 60 minutes for an ordinary gallery visit and longer for an opening, workshop or performance. Preview Thursday or a weekday afternoon is better for conversation and careful viewing; First Friday is better for live art, crowds and neighborhood energy. Summer visitors should carry water, particularly if combining the gallery with a mural walk.

No universal age restriction or dress code is published. Casual clothing and comfortable walking shoes suit the neighborhood, but some political, sexual or confrontational imagery may not appeal to every family. Photography rules can depend on the artist or exhibition, so ask before using flash, recording an entire performance or photographing visitors. Never touch original artwork, installations or merchandise displays without permission.

### Frequently Asked Questions

#### Is Recycled Propaganda still open?

Yes. Recycled Propaganda was open and trading under that name at 1114 South Main Street as of August 24, 2026. Its published hours were 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekends, with extended First Friday hours. Exhibition installations or private events can occasionally affect access.

#### What types of events happen at Recycled Propaganda?

The program emphasizes rotating urban-art exhibitions, opening receptions, live painting, artist markets and First Friday activity. The gallery has also hosted DJs, small live performances, documentaries, experimental films, discussions, painting workshops, book drives and community meetings. It is best understood as a flexible gallery and cultural hub, not a regularly scheduled nightclub or concert venue.

#### How much do Recycled Propaganda events cost?

Regular gallery admission, First Friday openings and many alley markets or receptions are free. Limited-capacity workshops and special programs may charge admission; recent painting workshops were advertised at approximately $35 including materials. Published examples suggest that most public programming falls between free and roughly $35, although independent organizers may establish different prices.

#### Do I need to reserve a ticket in advance?

Not for an ordinary gallery visit. Advance registration is recommended for painting workshops, seated screenings and programs described as limited capacity. Free receptions may still request an RSVP for planning purposes. If an event listing provides a start time and registration process, follow those instructions rather than relying on normal gallery hours or assuming door admission.

#### What is the capacity of Recycled Propaganda?

A current private-event listing accepts bookings for up to 25 guests in the approximately 2,000-square-foot space. The gallery has not published a universal legal occupancy covering public openings, outdoor alley events and different room configurations. Large First Friday crowds may circulate between the storefront, sidewalk and surrounding neighborhood rather than remaining inside simultaneously.

#### Does Recycled Propaganda have assigned seating?

No. There are no permanent seats, numbered rows, balcony sections or fixed VIP boxes. Most exhibitions and receptions are standing events. Folding chairs and tables can be arranged for workshops, talks or private bookings. If sitting is medically necessary, request an accommodation before a special event because the available furniture and floor plan change with each exhibition.

#### Is Recycled Propaganda wheelchair accessible?

The gallery is a ground-floor storefront, and third-party listings identify an accessible entrance, accessible parking and an accessible restroom. Detailed measurements and a comprehensive venue-authored ADA guide are not published. Because temporary displays can alter aisle widths, visitors using larger mobility devices should consider attending outside crowded First Friday hours and verifying event-specific arrangements beforehand.

#### Where should I park for Recycled Propaganda?

Use legal metered spaces and public lots around Main, Commerce, Casino Center and the nearby cross streets, checking every posted sign. Parking is most difficult during First Friday. A new 500-space public garage at 1421 South Casino Center Boulevard was scheduled to open September 29, 2026, providing another option within walking distance.

#### Is there free parking near the gallery?

As of August 2026, city meters within the Arts District’s designated lunch zone did not require payment from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Outside those hours, payment and time limits varied by location. Parking policy was scheduled to change in fall 2026, making the instructions displayed on the meter or lot entrance the controlling information.

#### Can I take public transportation to Recycled Propaganda?

Yes. The free Downtown Loop has an Arts District South stop on Main Street between California and Colorado avenues and is wheelchair accessible. Buses on Route 206 run along Charleston Boulevard, followed by a short walk south. Visitors coming from the Strip can connect with the Downtown Loop at designated downtown or Strat-area stops.

#### What is Recycled Propaganda like on First Friday?

First Friday is the liveliest time to visit. Expect extended hours, new exhibitions, live art, music, busy sidewalks and thousands of people throughout the wider Arts District. It is ideal for atmosphere but less suitable for quiet viewing. Streets can close and nearby parking fills quickly, so arrive early, use the shuttle or park beyond the festival footprint.

#### Does the venue sell food and drinks?

There is no published permanent café, bar or concession counter inside the gallery. Some receptions offer refreshments, craft cocktails or a limited menu through neighboring partners, but service varies by event. The surrounding Main Street blocks contain numerous restaurants, coffee shops, breweries and bars, making it easier to eat before or after an event than to depend on on-site food.

#### Can I buy artwork at Recycled Propaganda?

Yes. The gallery sells original pieces, prints, stickers, apparel, pins, patches and other artist merchandise. Prices vary substantially: stickers and small paper goods provide inexpensive entry points, while original works may cost hundreds or more than $1,000 depending on size, medium and artist. Guest exhibitions also commonly include work available for purchase.

#### Are bags and cameras allowed?

No detailed permanent bag policy is published. A small personal bag is more practical than luggage or a large backpack because rooms can become crowded and artwork may project from walls or floor displays. Phone photography is commonly associated with the space, but ask before using flash, filming performers or photographing sensitive installations. Keep all equipment clear of aisles.

#### Is Recycled Propaganda suitable for children?

No general adults-only policy is published for routine gallery visits. However, exhibitions can address politics, sexuality, violence, drugs, religion and other challenging subjects using provocative imagery or language. Adults should review the theme of a special exhibition before bringing younger children. Evening events serving alcohol may impose separate age restrictions determined by the organizer.

#### How long should I spend at the gallery?

Plan approximately 30 to 60 minutes to explore all three rooms, browse merchandise and study a rotating exhibition. A First Friday visit, artist talk or screening can easily take two hours or more. Visitors combining Recycled Propaganda with nearby galleries, murals, vintage stores and restaurants should allow at least half a day for the wider Arts District.

#### Can Recycled Propaganda be rented for a private event?

Yes. The approximately 2,000-square-foot gallery has been offered for mixers, lectures, workshops, meetings and creative productions. The listed amenities include three rooms, an outdoor area, a stage, one restroom, folding chairs and folding tables. Rental terms, insurance, alcohol, amplified sound, staffing and equipment requirements should be established directly for each booking.

---

This page is on Ticket Fairy, a ticketing, marketing and operations platform for live events and the venues that host them: festivals, club nights, concerts, conferences and tours, and night clubs, beach clubs and concert venues. It grows revenue with fan rewards that turn an audience into a sales channel, and runs the money side with payments and payouts, Vault business banking, and working capital advanced against ticket sales. [How Ticket Fairy ticketing works](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event-ticketing) · [Ticket Fairy for AI assistants](https://www.ticketfairy.com/llms.txt)