After nearly a year of virtual exhibitions, the Henry Art Gallery will welcome in-person visitors once again starting March 6. Six new exhibitions will be introduced during the reopening, five of which will be available to view until May 9. One of the newly introduced art installations, “Hos…
Juliet Sperling, an assistant professor in art history and the Kollar Endowed Chair in American Art, has cultivated a spring 2021 seminar centered around artist Jacob Lawrence’s multi-panel narratives of American history, with the goal of deepening student appreciation of his contributions t…
Editor’s note: “I Should Watch TV” is a weekly column, inspired by David Byrne and St. Vincent’s song of the same name, that focuses on mental health awareness, representation, and understanding the world through the media we consume.
Four teachers, four midlife crises, one experiment, and a .5% blood alcohol content (BAC) — what could go wrong?
I’ve spent so long staring at my plant Pinterest board, fantasizing about having a plant set-up that’s as cool as the ones on my homepage. After a few weeks of gathering materials and some trial and error, I’m content with my very own IKEA greenhouse
Content warning: This review, as well as the associated film, contains a description of sexual assault and the traumatic aftermath.
On Feb. 23, Seattle’s Intiman Theatre hosted a Black History Month conversation over Zoom titled “Black Theatre Beyond the Politics of Representation.” The event, hosted by Intiman board Chair Jasmine Mahmoud, with panelists author Stacie McCormick and playwright Wind Dell Woods, explored q…
In an effort to elevate the voices and work of Black filmmakers, the Northwest Film Forum (NWFF) has partnered with Full Spectrum Features, The Luminal Theater, and Circle Collective to present an online collection of six short films titled “Our Right to Gaze: Black Film Identities.” The ser…
Editor's note: Real Thing: A Sonic History of Seattle is a bi-weekly series looking back on hallmark performances and artist releases in our region.
Editor’s note: “I Should Watch TV” is a weekly column, inspired by David Byrne and St. Vincent’s song of the same name, that focuses on mental health awareness, representation, and understanding the world through the media we consume.
The Student-Made Store is an online outlet made by and for students, which offers a professional retail space for student artists across the country to promote and sell their art, learn business skills, connect with other student artists, and share their stories.
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