What’s that you say? You have nothing to do Saturday? Fear not, art lovers, we’ve found so many events for you this Saturday that you’ll have to practice your wind sprints in order to make it to every one.

>> Fourteenth Street NW is a good home base for your gallery hopping on Saturday, as three galleries will be hosting parties. The Randall Scott Gallery is celebrating its grand opening with a reception for No Fancy Titles, a group exhibit that shows off its class of artists. You’ll find the brilliantly hand-drawn dots by Amy Lin, already loved by the Post, the extremely creepy amputee photos by Margot Quan Knight, and the utopian anime-ish works of Catalina Estrada, among much more. Check out the new space between 6 and 8 p.m.

>> Head north a block to Irvine Contemporary, which has lots of reasons to celebrate this weekend, with a brand new Assistant Director and their third anniversary rolling around. Toast with some free wine and then catch the short talk by Director Martin Irvine about the direction of this year’s program; then meander through their ongoing show, Over Under Sideways Down, Backwards Forwards Square and Round, between 6 and 9 p.m.

>> When you’ve gotten your fill at Irvine, cross the street and walk one more block north to G Fine Art and find two new shows. Jefferson Pinder contributes an intriguing look at racism and identity with a music and video installation titled Juke. Iona Rozeal Brown continues the theme with her woodblock prints that question the Asian trend to co-opt Black American culture and consumer lifestyles. See Juke and Blending Lines between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.

>> Don’t forget to check out Renée Marcus Butler’s Movement in B Flat across the street from G Fine Art, on the corner of Church Street, between 4:30 p.m. and 3 a.m.