November 2018
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Paying theater artists fair wages is hard. But why do we consider it optional?
We need to talk about money.
Historical Preservation: What’s worth saving?
In a city changing under our feet, holding onto the past can be an existential endeavor. But what gets preserved? Historical buildings associated with minorities are less likely to get landmarked—so some are working to set the record straight.
News + Notes
News
Borealis’ festival of light art in South Lake Union
Borealis, a brand-new outdoor festival of light art, brought work by dozens light and video artists from around the world to South Lake Union.
News
ArtsFund study confirms the social benefits of art
A major new study demonstrates that the positive, transformative nature of art is more than a feeling.
News
Grammy-winning composer Mateo Messina cooks up something new
'The Feast,' premiering on Nov. 2 at Benaroya Hall, is like a live-scored, real-time version of Netflix’s 'Chef’s Table.'
News
Seattle photographer John Keatley readies his first art book
The images in 'Uniform' are simultaneously funny, arresting and unsettling—Keatley’s unmistakable trademark.
News
A new magazine and pop-up space say nope
"This magazine was born out of a desire to live in a world where it feels totally comfortable to say no."
News
All are welcome at Inter-Tribal Celebrations Day
“These sacred gatherings serve to strengthen identity, place and presence for Native peoples."
News
Petra Zanki at the Beacon Hill Garden House
Collaborating with 11 dancers, Zanki transmuted “the in-between life of an immigrant” into movement.
Q&A
Shout Your Abortion’s Amelia Bonow is ready to fight
"When our publisher hit me up, it seemed much more our speed to make a book that was a tool to share: 'This is what we’re doing and how we’re doing it and why and you can do it too.'"
