The artists’ work, up for another week, explores the unsettling quality of tourist destinations, translating their experiences into a sort of haunted travelog.

Though the “Book of Saints” photography exhibit is in Boston, it couldn’t be more about Cambridge. The show is by Cambridge photographer Kristen Joy Emack and invites viewers to contemplate the impact of innovation-driven gentrification here.

Images of hands holding flowers explore paying your respects to people while they’re still here. Not all of Michael Talbot’s inspirations are.

Known for her sweeping, calligraphic murals that depict the Nepali alphabet, Shrestha has murals in Central Square and across Greater Boston.

Lara Baladi’s“ABC: A Lesson in History” is a smart, irreverent work borrowing the visual language of Egyptian and Russian propaganda educational materials.

A public meeting this week looks at possible “fab” district zoning changes. It’s hosted in Ward Two, where $3.3 billion in work is proposed for a business complex.

The Okiest Dokiest art studio – source of the famous, friendly yellow pencil truck parked on Somerville streets – has closed on Central Street.

There are more than 110 armed conflicts taking place globally right now, according to the Geneva Academy, and plenty of horror and humanity to recognize in these plaques by David Smith at the Harvard Art Museums.

Turnout doubled this year to more than 300 riders for the Somerville Bicycle Committee’s guided tour of “Illuminations” to see holiday light displays.

“Your Work Here” is a hidden gem of an exhibition on view until Jan. 20 in Lesley University’s VanDernoot Gallery, and is next to a food court for perfect holiday shopping.