As we head into the final month of summer, outdoor events, including a children’s film festival and the 100th anniversary of the Seaside Promenade, are still favored while the weather holds out. This week’s offerings also feature two artists’ receptions and an outdoor makers market.

Slice of pie thrown through the air with a falling glass of milk.

Photographer Isabella Cassini shows work at a pop-up gallery in Northwest Portland.

Fine Art Food Photographer Isabella Cassini

Fine art food photographer Isabella Cassini brings her award-winning work to Portland. A food and still life photographer, Cassini creates concept-based fine art images often used in advertisements. She won several 2014 International Photography awards.

Opening reception 7-10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 6, Pop-up Gallery, 1520 N.W. 20th Ave. Show hours: 7-10 p.m. various nights through Aug. 27, limited daytime viewing; free. RSVP at IsabellaCassini.com

5 things post A&E

Callie’s Custom Hat Wigs is one of the vendors at My People’s Market.Justin Katigbak

My People’s Market

Prosper Portland celebrates and honors BIPOC businesses, entrepreneurs, makers and artists during this weekend market in the North Park Blocks. Shop 75 vendors daily and sample culinary offerings from across the nation and the globe. Two entertainment stages will offer interactive performances, music and art displays.

Market hours 4-9 p.m. Friday, noon-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 6-8, on the North Park Blocks between Northwest Davis and Flanders streets; free; RSVP for a specific time here: eventbrite.com/e/free-my-peoples-market

Black and white photo of people walking the promenade in Seaside near the Aquarium.

Historic photo shows the Seaside Aquarium & Sea Water Apartments on the North Prom in Seaside, OR circa 1945.Seaside Historical Society Museum, restored by Bruce Andrews

Seaside Promenade Centennial Celebration

The City of Seaside will host a parade and ceremony to commemorate the centennial of the Seaside Promenade, which was officially christened in 1921. Back then, hundreds of officials from across Oregon joined then-Gov. Ben Olcott to watch 8-year-old Martha Hagmeier break a bottle of sea water on the concrete. This weekend’s events include a parade from City Hall to the Turnaround, commemorative rose bush planting, flag-raising ceremony, and a keynote address. The public is invited to sit or stand on the beach facing the Turnaround for the event. Bring a chair or blanket.

10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 7, at the Turnaround in Seaside; free; seasideor.com/prom100/

2019 Providence Bridge Pedal

Riders cross the Fremont Bridge during the 24th annual Providence Bridge Pedal held on August 11, 2019. Oregonian file photo. Dave Killen / staffThe Oregonian

Providence Bridge Pedal

It’s time to hop on the bike, or lace up the walking shoes as Providence hosts the annual trip across many of Portland’s bridges. It’s the 25th year of the event. This year’s route includes the Marquam, Sellwood, and Fremont bridges as well as Tikikum Crossing. Don’t have a bike? The event also includes a 5-mile walk that crosses the Tilikum and Marquam bridges. The Bridge Pedal will be conducted under the state guidelines for public gatherings that are in force on Aug. 8. Expect modifications in registration, call sites, finish line activities and adjusted packaging of food and water.

Events begin 6:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug 8, downtown Portland. Register in-person or online; $25-$60 (kids ride is free); providence.org/lp/bridge-pedal/register

Painting of a Black man slouching in a chair.

Painting by Barry Johnson.Photo courtesy of The Nationale

Barry Johnson exhibit

Nationale hosts Washington artist Barry Johnson in his first exhibit with the gallery, “Becoming.” Johnson will show a new body of work that explores his cultural heritage. Much of the work leans on stylistic portraiture.

Artist’s reception 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8 (RSVP required); at Nationale, 15 S.E. 22nd Ave.; free. Show remains on view various hours and days through Aug. 23. Details: nationale.us

Animated food items singing

“Konigiri-Kun: Butterfly,” film still from the PDX Kids Film Festival.Photo by Mari Miyazawa

PDX Kids Film Festival

The Lot and Zidell Yards joins with the PDX Kids Film Festival for a series of international short films for children. The festival features 10 animated, live action, and documentary films from countries including South Africa, the Czech Republic, Germany, and the United States. Bring the kids (ages 4 and older are suggested) and enjoy an afternoon film festival fun. Total running time is 80 minutes.

1 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 10, Zidell Yards, 3030 S. Moody Ave.; $20-$25, all tickets sold as 2, 4 and 6-person seating pods. Ages 1 and younger are free. Tickets must be purchased in advance; aftontickets.com/thelot-kidsfilm-shorts

PDX Kids Film Festival will also screen “The Neverending Story” 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 10. This is a separately ticketed event. Details: aftontickets.com/event/kids-film-fest-the-neverending-story

If you have live or virtual events you’d like to see highlighted at OregonLive.com or in the weekly printed A&E section of The Oregonian, please email submissions to events@oregonian.com at least three weeks prior to the start of your event. Digital images or links to videos are helpful.

— Rosemarie Stein, events@oregonian.com