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Helena wants Bertram, Bertram wants freedom. But as with any of Shakespeare's heroines, that, of course, is not the end of the story. Find out what happens, for free, as The Shakespeare Theatre Company kicks off its season with "All's Well That Ends Well," the quirky tragicomedy that hasn't graced the Free For All stage since 1998. Get your tickets at the theater the day of the show, starting two hours before the curtain opens. There will also be an online lottery. Shakespeare Theatre Company - Harman Hall 610 F St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-547-1122

Recent dreams by Ian Frank explore personal dreams and subliminal experiences Fairfax Art League 3999 University Dr., Fairfax, VA | 703-273-2377

An exhibit of political cartoons from former Washington Post cartoonist Herblock, all from the year 1962. At the Jefferson Building. Library of Congress - Thomas Jefferson Bldg. 10 First St. SE, Washington, DC | 202-707-4604

Works by the artist emphasize the creepy and unsettling. VisArts at Rockville 155 Gibbs Street, Rockville, MD | 301-315-8200

There's only a short window to experience the work of theater company Longacre Lea, which only stages one, often mind-bending production per year. This world premiere installment follows a law student, who can't sort out her dreams from reality. At the Callan Theatre. Hartke and Callan Theatres - The Catholic University of America 3801 Harewood Rd. NE, Washington, DC | 202-460-2188

Jewelry, sculpture, clothing and wall pieces created using any paper: handmade, papier-mache, commercial and others. At the Potomac Fiber Arts Gallery. Torpedo Factory Art Center 105 N. Union St., Alexandria, VA | 703-548-0935

Features a wide range of works on paper, as well as a selection of recent sculpture by the British artist. Phillips Collection 1600 21st St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-387-2151

Approximately 100 prints of targets, flags, numbers and other subjects by the famed artist Phillips Collection 1600 21st St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-387-2151

The exhibit looks at the history of the doomed ship and scientists' fascination with it. National Geographic Museum 1145 17th St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-857-7588

More than 50 artists have created sculptural works incorporating radiation masks, which are hard plastic shells used to immobilize the heads of patients receiving radiation treatment from the neck up. Sales of the art works benefit a nonprofit proving financial assistance to needy cancer patients. At the Rotunda. Katzen Arts Center Rotunda 4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Washington, DC