The week’s best events.
A bedtime story.
The group plays with cacti and candle wax in a tactile visual outing.
Get free local comics, head to Beacon Hill for a block party, and much more.
Summer solstice is almost here—time to get naked and light a big fire.
This weekend, health care professionals and comic artists collide at the Comics & Medicine conference.
Are exceptional awards enough to keep artists in the Northwest? Probably not. So what will it take?
The vinyl-only compilation documents 14 artists from the city’s stacked scene.
After the death of his mother and brain surgery, Alexie returns with a thick, sprawling book.
In honor of Northwest Terror Fest, one comic artist extols on his lifelong love of metal aesthetics.
The tune itself was already a trip, but wait until you see the music video.
Catch excellent free LGBTQ music in the park, let your freak flag fly in Georgetown, and much more.
The Seattle band’s new album, “LoveJoys,” emerged as a creative purging of personal anxiety.
An exercise in critical thinking, the film forces us to weigh our own prejudices against the screen.
The biochemist-turned-painter’s work is an accessible, casual delight.
On “I Used to Spend So Much Time Alone,” the band explores post-loner life.
Hidden in Pike Place Market, this publisher’s showroom is a gem, as is its upcoming reading party.
The company’s final show also marks the final performance of two long-term dancers.
The highs and lows of a typical, sweaty Seattle day.
A time-tested summer routine.
