Culture ArtSEA: The state of the arts at Climate Pledge Arena New installations by Northwest artists enliven the Seattle Center grounds, and hearken back to a World’s Fair vision of the future. by Brangien Davis / October 21, 2021
Inside Cascade PBS Shining a long-overdue spotlight on Coast Salish art Mainstream art has long prioritized northern Native art from British Columbia and southeast Alaska over local art traditions. But things are changing. by Margo Vansynghel / October 19, 2021
Culture No-go to Van Gogh? Check out these 3 immersive options in Seattle 360° alternatives to the blockbuster show include an eerie meditation session, a church of artificial intelligence and an ethereal transformation room. by Margo Vansynghel / October 18, 2021
Culture ArtSEA: The Seattle monorail ride that was all a blur Plus, new uses for construction cast-offs in South Lake Union, and the return of Seattle Opera and Lit Crawl. by Brangien Davis / October 14, 2021
Culture From mosh pit to ER: Mudhoney bassist on being a nurse during COVID Harborview nurse Guy Maddison has a new podcast about the pandemic experience of frontline health care workers. by Charles R. Cross / October 12, 2021
Culture Seattle is seeing a surge of Indigenous public art New works by local Native artists let everyone know: You are on Indigenous land. by Margo Vansynghel / October 11, 2021
Culture ArtSEA: A multicolor show of Black identity in Seattle Plus, a tribute to NW public art legend Phillip Levine in Georgetown, and bevy of body art at Pioneer Square galleries. by Brangien Davis / October 7, 2021
Opinion Whatever move Sue Bird makes next, her legacy is secure After the Seattle Storm’s narrow loss in the WNBA playoffs, the basketball legend considers retirement. And that’s OK. by Samantha Allen / October 1, 2021
Culture ArtSEA: Seattle’s new light rail stations mean more public art Plus, film festivals showcasing topics from Jacques Cousteau to a South Asian coming of age. by Brangien Davis / September 30, 2021
Culture New exhibit reveals how historic ‘bird’s-eye’ maps helped WA sell itself 19th century mapmakers hoped to draw settlers to the region with idealized vistas of emerging Northwest towns. by Taha Ebrahimi / September 29, 2021