Holiday markets

• Fleurs de Villes ‘VOYAGE’ | Thursday, Nov. 2-Monday, Nov. 6 | Times vary | Prudential Center, 800 Boylston St., Boston | Free | See the pop-up floral show Fleurs de Villes featuring mannequins designed by local florists.
• Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel: The Exhibition | Thursday, Nov. 2 | Times vary | 121 Webster Ave., Chelsea | $16-$20 | The museum-style exhibition showcases Michelangelo’s 34 renowned frescoes from the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel, reproduced in a format that allows viewers to get face-to-face with the masterpieces.

• Sweater Weather Sounds: Live Music Fridays | Friday, Nov. 3 | 5:30 p.m. | Harpoon Brewery, 306 Northern Ave., Boston | Free to attend | Grab a pint of local brews while you enjoy live music from local artists.

• Fall Wine & Seltzer Fest | Saturday, Nov. 4 | 3 p.m. | Time Out Market, 401 Park Dr., Boston | $39-$59 | This fall fest will feature two sessions with wine tastings, seltzer tastings, live music, and a silent auction.
• Taylor’s Version: A Swiftie Dance Party | Saturday, Nov. 4 | 8 p.m. | Brighton Music Hall, 158 Brighton Ave., Allston | $15-$20 | Get ready to “Shake It Off” with fellow Swifties at this 18+ dance party.

• With Love: Collab Release | Sunday, Nov. 5 | 2-5 p.m. | Samuel Adams Boston Brewery, 30 Germania St., Boston | Price of purchase | This collaboration beer is brewed from the teams at Sam Adams Brewery and Lamplighter Brewery.
• Boston Philharmonic Youth Orchestra Opening Concert | Sunday, Nov. 5 | 3-5 p.m. | Symphony Hall Boston, 301 Massachusetts Ave., Boston | $10-$75 | The concert kicks off the 2023-2024 season with a performance of a Brahms symphony in its 12-year history.

• City officials, the BPDA, and Harvard held a groundbreaking ceremony for the Harvard University’s Enterprise Research Campus. The historic project was announced last year, and will add a 900,000-sqft development, 345 units, and open spaces to the Allston neighborhood. (Boston Globe)

• 16. That’s how many licenses have been surrendered, not been renewed, or have been revoked, according to the Cannabis Control Commission. Local cannabis entrepreneurs have faced multiple challenges, including federal prohibition, strict regulations, and high taxes. (Boston Business Journal)

• Black Earth Composting is hosting an event on the Boston Common on Monday, Nov. 6. Don’t trash your pumpkins — bring them to corner of Beacon and Charles streets for composting.

• The speaker application is now open for TEDxRoxbury 2024. The event aims to showcase what Roxbury has to offer + provide a platform for the innovative and unheard voices in the community. The deadline to apply is Thursday, Nov. 30.

• November is National Native American Heritage Month, and the Boston Public Library is honoring Native lives and stories with a new booklist, special events, and Special Collections items.

• Researcher Dr. Max Chapnick has identified 14 unattributed works believed to be written by Louisa May Alcott (aka the author of “Little Women”) under the name E. H. Gould. Alcott was known to publish under a pseudonym throughout her career and this batch contains the first undiscovered works since the 1940s. (WBUR)

• Row 34 is celebrating its 10th anniversary by supporting the Dana Farber Cancer Institute. Tickets are available for the soiree on Saturday, Nov. 4 from 7 to 11 p.m. Guests can expect oysters, caviar, martinis, entertainment, guest chefs, and an auction.

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