1. Jaune Quick-to-See Smith and N Scott Momaday

    As we trash the planet Jaune Quick to See Smith in her paintings and N Scott Momaday in his books and poetry remind us of it and how to save ourselves.

  2. Edgar Arceneaux at WaNaWari

    WaNaWari is a new cultural center in the Central District. Located at 911 24th avenue on the site of Inye Wokoma’s grandmother’s house, it is “Reclaiming Space for Black Art and Stories.” Four people are collaborating: Inye Wokoma and Elisheba Johnson are African American artists affected by gentrification and displacement . Jill Freidberg and Rachel […]

  3. Yəhaw̓!

    Contemporary Indigenous Art in Seattle’s King Street Station Inaugural Exhibition Prepare to be delighted and overwhelmed! As you enter the huge exhibition of contemporary Indigenous art on view at the new art space ARTS at King Street Station, the first work you see is an accumulation of objects hanging over the front desk by Catherine […]

  4. Inye Wokoma’s Amazing “Turning the Earth” at Liberty Bank Building

    Inye Wokoma’s four mixed media art works inside the Liberty Bank Building lobby will be visible only to those who live there. So I am taking this opportunity to introduce these four intricate art works. Inye gave me an overview of their significance. The wall on which they are installed has two sides. On the […]

  5. Art and Regeneration at the Liberty Bank Building in the Central District

    As we approach the new Liberty Bank Building on Union we can see from a block away that it is special. Its bold white with orange and brown accents stands high above surrounding buildings, a dramatic contrast to the innocuous developments on two corners of 23rd and Union, what was once the heart of the […]