Landlubbers welcome.
We think it was the 3rd of June.
See anti-gasoline art, bring your cat to the park, and much more.
A Q&A with Chris E. Vargas, organizer of ‘Trans Hirstory in 99 Objects.’
The whimsical tradition pairs artists with UW students for surprise results.
‘The Body That Follows Us,’ published two months after her death, is also her best.
Velocity’s experimental open mic allows artists to take first stabs at performance with an audience.
The author of ‘Life’s Work: A Moral Argument for Choice’ is coming to town, courtesy of Shout Your Abortion.
Three planets change signs as we sprint into a lively month.
Seattle Public Theatre engages with one end of homelessness while missing the other.
Paul Mullin’s reading series is for fighters ready to get a little uncomfortable.
If you’re cool like that, catch Digable Planets, a Seattle award winning film by way of Russia, and more.
The month-long leftist festival offers interesting perspectives on art and politics–but who is showing up?
A new moon in Gemini wants you to choose with your heart.
Satpreet Kahlon’s curatorial debut inspects the devaluation of handicraft and motherhood.
With the credo “You can’t be what you can’t see,” the group is taking on Eurocentrism via accessibility.
Writing about writing can be tedious, but here the exercise is invigorating.
See the Opera’s fancy new costumes, celebrate Hardly Art’s 10th birthday, and more.
So long, Taurus. Let Gemini season begin!
A rare lunar node shift switches things up while.