Margo Vansynghel
Margo Vansynghel has been a writer as long as she can remember. Even before straying from the Belgian seaside (where she was born) to pursue degrees in Art History and Journalism, she worked as a newspaper and magazine journalist and critic, and still does today. When she’s not writing, reading or seeking refuge in museums and galleries, you can find her behind a camera or shouting at heedless car drivers from her bike.
Recent Articles
News
Stanline Gallery Opens in Roosevelt
The new space opened last month with a collection of paintings, sculptures, drawings and photos by local artists Dan Ayala and Mary Gross.
Q&A
Vermillion Celebrates 10 Years
Diana Adams reflects on the role her longstanding art gallery/bar plays in a dramatically changing neighborhood.
News
FEMAIL’s First Museum Show Opens in Bellevue
'AMPM (2.0)' takes visitors on a trip through stages of material life.
Preview
‘A LONE’ Permeates the City With Poetry and Visual Art
“You’re alone together,” Stinson says. “That’s kind of a fascinating thing.”
Preview
Jono Vaughan’s ‘Project 42’ Honors Trans Lives at SAM
“The project is about raising awareness about what’s happening: Last year was the most dangerous year on record for trans people, and specifically for womxn of color," Vaughan says.
News
The New Nordic Museum Makes Its Big Debut
The 57,000-square-foot, $50-million museum project opens May 5.
Preview
The Visual Influence of the Black Panther Party
Contemporary African American artists continue to build on the aesthetic and social legacy of the Black Panther Party.
Review
Flowers and Focus: A Forgotten Photographer at Tacoma Art Museum
In the 1920s and '30s, self-taught, Seattle-based Ella McBride was among the most-exhibited art photographers in the world.
Q&A
Response and Responsibility: Rebuilding the Field of Architecture
"If you’ve been in the profession for 50 years and you think everything’s fine, you’re not paying attention," says Garrett Nelli, a designer at Seattle firm NAC Architecture.
Q&A
Chromophobia and Apocalypstick: The Alluring Photos of Natalie Krick
“Apocalypse means ‘uncovering,’ while lipstick is a cover-up. That’s something I’m playing with: covering and uncovering.”
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