For the first time in its 32 years, Red Eagle Soaring has its own performance space in a new arts hub at the historic train station.

Plus, stereotypical ‘Indian’ costumes turned art in Pioneer Square and places to pick up Indigenous-made gifts in Seattle.

The American artist revolutionized sculpture with his colorful, airy works — and has a surprising Northwest backstory.

Plus, artful ways to battle the Big Dark, local author readings and King Street Station’s new arts space.

E.J. Koh turns to fiction for the first time with The Liberators, which follows a Korean family through history, trauma and forgiveness.

Plus, skulls in Westlake Center, spooky theater shows and a sensational new short story collection.

Inspired by local dance-hall history, The Roadhouse is part of Sound Transit’s public-art initiative.

Cuckoo clocks, carved feathers and avian paintings. Plus, Seattle music shows to lift your wings.

Rafael Soldi uses video and a 19th-century printing technique to revisit rituals of masculinity from his Peruvian upbringing.

Plus, picks for ‘Refract,’ the Northwest glass art festival, and a floating installation of nature as medicine.

His new Frye exhibit explores themes of violence and connection. Plus, Armenians find community in Redmond and the race to save SeaTac’s largest forest.

Plus, new installations at the University of Washington’s Jacob Lawrence Gallery and a frenzy of film festivals.

Plus, cultural histories and dark humor on stage in Seattle from Fremont to Queen Anne to Downtown.