A short circuit around the Tashiro Kaplan building in Pioneer Square on

A short circuit around the Tashiro Kaplan building in Pioneer Square on Thursday, Nov. 1. By Adriana Grant.Published on November 2, 2007

A work in handmade paper by Chuck Close at Greg Kucera.

A work in handmade paper by Chuck Close at Greg Kucera.

One of Drew Daly's chairs at Kucera.

One of Drew Daly’s chairs at Kucera.

Another Drew Daly chair at Kucera

Another Drew Daly chair at Kucera

A delicate work by Katrina Moorhead at James Harris Gallery.

A delicate work by Katrina Moorhead at James Harris Gallery.

Lady Luck by Claudette Schreuders at James Harris Gallery.

Lady Luck by Claudette Schreuders at James Harris Gallery.

At Garde Rail Gallery, Kevin Titzer's Crows (The Sleep).

At Garde Rail Gallery, Kevin Titzer’s Crows (The Sleep).

One of Samantha Scherer's haunting watercolors of Shackleton's voyage at Davidson Contemporary.

One of Samantha Scherer’s haunting watercolors of Shackleton’s voyage at Davidson Contemporary.

People playing in the laser installation at SOIL by Iole Alessandrini, Ed Mannery, and Ben McAllister.

People playing in the laser installation at SOIL by Iole Alessandrini, Ed Mannery, and Ben McAllister.

One big doughnut by Claire Johnson at SOIL.

One big doughnut by Claire Johnson at SOIL.

Many smaller doughnuts by Claire Johnson at SOIL.

Many smaller doughnuts by Claire Johnson at SOIL.

A video of two hands belonging to two different people making a paper airplane: Andrew Kauffman's Conquest of the Air at PUNCH Gallery.

A video of two hands belonging to two different people making a paper airplane: Andrew Kauffman’s Conquest of the Air at PUNCH Gallery.

A giggle-evoking film short, The Portrait Room by Brian Bress at PUNCH. Two white-sweat-sock clad men put on boxes depicting the art behind them, and get silly.

A giggle-evoking film short, The Portrait Room by Brian Bress at PUNCH. Two white-sweat-sock clad men put on boxes depicting the art behind them, and get silly.

Artist Amanda Mae unrolls a square of Astroturf in a parking spot, pays for her time there, and begins a game of Scrabble with some friends. She said: I don't have a car, and this is public space, so why I can't I use it for good instead of evil?

Artist Amanda Mae unrolls a square of Astroturf in a parking spot, pays for her time there, and begins a game of Scrabble with some friends. She said: I don’t have a car, and this is public space, so why I can’t I use it for good instead of evil?