Visual Arts
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Peter Bagge

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Fantagraphics Bookstore & Gallery Sat., May 17, 6:00pm-9:00pm

Artist Peter Bagge will show off a form of panels from Hate, his pioneering local grunge-era comic book series. Now, with kids born in that beflanneled, befuddled, pre-hiptard era entering their teen years, it’s appropriate that local shop Manik Skateboards should put graphic history beneath their Vans—is that what the kids are wearing today?—on the decks of a new line of boards. Oh, the indignity ’90s slacker hero Buddy Bradley would feel! He’d protest! He’d get angry at the desecration of his own cherished Jet City youth and memories! Then he’d probably collect beer money from all the underage skate punks and drink it with them on the curb outside 7-Eleven. He’d tell them what it was like to hear the Melvins, Mother Love Bone, and Mudhoney for the first time. (Sigh.) This event launches the new Bagge design line, and should provide an opportunity for older riders to bitch about how kids today don’t really understand or appreciate what good music is about anymore. Fantagraphics Bookstore & Gallery, 1201 S. Vale St., 658-0110, www.fantagraphics.com. Free. 6–9 p.m. BRIAN MILLER

Fuco Uedo and Esao Andrews

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Roq La Rue Daily from Sat., May 17 until Sat., June 7, 1:00pm-6:00pm

Depicting strange sexual acts and fetishes, Japanese shunga art was popular during the 16th and 17th centuries. You can see traces of it today in modern anime and here in the paintings of Fuco Uedo and Esao Andrews (through June 7). Japanese artist Uedo’s acrylic-based pieces feature women exposing subtle bits of skin—an elbow here, an ankle there—as they wander through perilous landscapes. The New York–based Andrews uses oil on wood panels to create figures like one woman standing doe-eyed in murky swamp water, entangled in tentacles belonging to unidentifiable creatures. The results are dreamy yet disconcerting, mysterious and vaguely arousing. Roq La Rue Gallery, 2312 Second Ave., 374-8977, www.roqlarue.com. Free. 1–6 p.m. ERIKA HOBART

Combine: A group show of Cut Paper, Collage, and Assemblage

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BLVD Gallery Every week Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Fri., May 9 until Sat., June 7

When he first began tagging in the ’70s, Ghost (aka Cousin Frank) would leave his girlfriend asleep in bed, take an hour-long bus ride to the subway station, and hide until the coast was clear. More than once it crossed his mind that it wasn’t necessarily normal behavior. In an interview with Underdog Studios, he recalls, “I’m asking myself, ‘What the fuck are you doing? People are going to the prom, living their lives and shit… you’re sitting in the fucking weeds, waiting to write on a train.’” Ghost emerged as an important early player in New York’s graffiti art movement, later making him public enemy number one for mayor Rudy Giuliani’s “quality of life” campaign. This exhibition of his new work (through May 4) reflects the same hurried graphic improvisation that was required of Ghost decades ago: deformed letters, spontaneous bursts of color, and underground comics references containing sly social satire. Bulging eyes and bold signatures distinguish most of his pieces; they smugly defy the scorn and censure he has constantly faced outside the gallery. BLVD Gallery, 2316 Second Ave., 448-8767, www.blvdart.com. Free. 1 -6 p.m. ERIKA HOBART

Ron van der Ende: Motor Memory

Dutch artist Ron van der Ende, who was born in Delft (home of the famous blue porcelain dishware), here makes his U.S. debut. “Motor Memory” renders manufactured machines as oversized, hand-wrought bas-relief figures. Those on display include a Boeing 727, the S.S. Roosevelt (the schooner used for Robert Peary’s historic but ill-fated North Pole expedition), and two Citröen DS automobiles (those beautifully streamlined and iconic French sedans with their adjustable hydraulic suspension). The title of this show (through June 10) refers both to the motor-powered objects being modeled and van der Ende’s time-intensive manual recreations of same. His fragile reproductions of vintage vehicles are made of balsa and scrap wood. Yet in a gallery, free from rust, they may outlive their inspirations. OkOk Gallery, 5107 Ballard Ave. N.W., 789-6242, www.okokgallery.com. Free. 6-10 p.m. ADRIANA GRANT

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Sat., May 10 until Tue., June 10

Jesse Brown: The Village Green

A show of drawings and paintings by this artist/designer and the Creative Director at Artworks. A last hurrah before he moves to Chicago. Free. Mon.-Sun. Ends June 12.

Daily from Sat., May 10 until Thu., June 12

OBViouS: Object Based Video Sculpture

A five-artist show of sculptural work informed by video, curated by Steven Vroom. With work by Tina Aufiero, Casey Cahoy, Joseph Gray, Caroline Knapp, and Tony Weathers. Opens Thurs., May 15 6–9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Free. Ends June 30.

Every week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 15 until Mon., June 30

Dorothy Rissman & Tim Forcade

Objects on view include Rissman’s hair shirt made from Dick’s burger wrappers and Forcade’s photograph of a mysterious burning object, set on a lovely grassy field. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends May 24.

Fri., April 18, 5:00pm-7:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Fri., April 18 until Sat., May 24

Anna Skibska: Follow the Line, the Path to Form

Ribbons of glass filament constructed into a site-specific installation piece. $7. Tues.-Sun. Ends September 21.

Fri., May 2, 6:30pm-7:30pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Tue., April 8 until Sun., September 21

Mandy Greer: Dare alla Luce

The artist who awed Bumbershoot-goers with a unicorn bleeding crocheted red entrails makes an "earthly and celestial paradise" at the museum, for her largest installation to date. $7. Tues.-Sun. Ends Aug. 4. RACHEL SHIMP.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday from Tue., May 6 until Mon., August 4

Stephen Rosen John Chervinsky: Spatial Relations

Photographs of buildings, and a visual plan for a time machine. Wed.-Sat. Free. Ends May 24.

Every week Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Wed., April 16 until Sat., May 24

Gregory Glynn: Higher Ground

A solo exhibit by Northwest sculptor Gregory Glynn, who crafts sculptural work from salvaged trees. Opens Thurs., May 15, 6-8 p.m. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends June 28.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 15 until Sat., June 28

Cornish College of the Arts Art & Design BFA Exhibitions

Two concurrent exhibitions showing work by graduating art and design students. Art Department Exhibition: Terry Avenue Studios at 2000 Terry Ave. Design Department Exhibition, Cornish Main Campus Center, Floor 1, 1000 Lenora St. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends May 20.

Thu., May 8, 5:00pm-9:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Fri., May 9 until Fri., May 30

Eroyn Franklin and Jenene Nagy: Landmark

Director of Portland’s Tilt Gallery, Jenene Nagy shows colorful, abstract map sculptures. Eroyn Franklin’s maps are notable for what they leave out: a map of New Orleans shows “only those streets remaining that touch Lake Pontchartrain and the Mississippi River.” Opens Sat., May 17, 6-9 p.m. Free. Sat. & Sun. Ends June 8.

Sat., May 17, 6:00pm-9:00pmEvery week Saturday, Sunday from Sat., May 17 until Sun., June 8

Group Exhibit

Pyrographs by Etsuko Ichikawa, iron sculpture by Kathleen Rabel, and gorgeous images of bike works, in ink on Mylar by Katina Huston. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends May 31.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 1 until Sat., May 31

Alison Keough: In-Cite

A trio of media, with works in clay, graphite, and newsprint. Delicate, patterned works. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends May 24.

Fri., April 11, 6:00pm-9:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Fri., April 11 until Sat., May 24

"Message to Love"

The first phase of a tribute to Jimi Hendrix, “Love” features two of the legend’s guitars, including his Woodstock Fender Strat. The gallery walls are a blank slate for visitors to write comments and reflections. Jan. 26-April 6. Also: Rik Allen's clever glass and metalworks of spaceships and rockets come from a mind fascinated with science-fiction and the future. Through April 25. Also: “American Sabor: Latinos in U.S. Popular Music,” a bilingual, interpretive, interactive exhibition following the impact of Latinos in American pop music. Through Sept. 7 2008. “Sound and Vision: Artists Tell their Stories,” features more than 100 excerpts from the extensive oral history archives of Experience Music Project and the Science Fiction Museum.

Jordan Crane

Limited edition prints and original artworks from this L.A. cartoonist. Free. Mon.-Sun. Ends May 21.

Daily from Sat., May 10 until Wed., May 21

Peter Bagge: Manik Skateboard Launch Party

New skateboard decks from Seattle-based Manik Skateboard, decorated with imagery from Bagge’s comic, Hate. Opens Sat., May 17, 6-9 p.m. Free. Mon.-Sun.

Merrilee Moore and James Waterman

Work by glass artist Merrilee Moore and painter James Waterman. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends May 24.

Thu., May 1, 6:00pm-8:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 1 until Sat., May 24

Clicks and Cuts: Sound Retooled

Audio and sculptural artworks made by teens during a workshop taught by Susan Robb last fall. Sound art experiments using circuit bending, tape loops, field recording, and more. Tues.-Sun.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Sat., March 1 until Sun., June 1

Dario Robleto: Heaven is Being a Memory to Others

An installation created from the artist’s 2007 residency at the museum, with research into, and sculptural interpretations of the little-known life of Emma Lamp Frye, wife of Charles Frye. A site-specific work, including 20 paintings from the gallery’s collection. Free. Tues.-Sun. Ends August 10.

Sat., April 26, 2:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Sat., April 26 until Sun., August 10

Dario Robleto: Alloy of Love

A 1997-2007 survey of the conceptual artist's work, which has included clothing made from melted Billie Holiday LPs, a smashed cassette tape made with bone dust, and other powerfully music-inspired art. Opens May 17. Curator lecture with Elizabeth Dunbar, Arthouse at the Jones Center, Sat., May 17, 2 p.m. Gallery talk with artist Dario Robleto, Sun., May 18, 1 p.m. Film screening of After Life, Hirokazu Koreeda’s 1998 film about memory, with a talk by Robert Horton. Sun., May 18, 2 p.m. Tues.-Sun. All events are free. Ends September 1. RACHEL SHIMP.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Sat., May 17 until Mon., September 1

Michael Brophy: Here-There

Paintings, some of which look like photographs, including landscapes at night. Opens Thurs., May 15, 5-7 p.m. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends June 28.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 15 until Sat., June 28

Members 2: Returning Gallery Artists

A group show by gallery members, including work by Liz Tran and Tomoko Yoshitake, among many others. Free. Wed.-Sat. Ends May 31.

Every week Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 1 until Sat., May 31

Sherry Markovitz: The True Story

Explorations into memory, through intricately beaded work (often stuffed animals and masks), as well as new paintings on silk. Opens Thurs., May 15, 6-8 p.m. Tues.-Sat. Ends June 28.

Fri., April 4, 12:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 15 until Sat., June 28

Amy Ellen Flatchestedmama Trefsger: Urban Beach Scenes

Photographs documenting the artist, in retro swim gear, ready for a dip in the unlikeliest of (urban) places. Tues.-Sun. Free. Ends June 7.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Thu., April 10 until Sat., June 7

Shawn Patrick Landis: Suspension of Belief

A household after a flood, crafted from objects suspended in inflated clear vinyl, some of which hang in mid-air. You’ll remember his work from a recent show at Gallery4Culture. Tues.-Sun. Ends July 5.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Thu., May 8 until Sat., July 5

Kader Attia

Installations and new video works by the French-Algerian artist, and his first large-scale, solo exhibition in the U.S. $15. Tues.-Sat. Ends May 25.

$6-$10. Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Fri., February 29 until Sun., May 25

Josiah McElheny: the last scattering surface

MacArthur fellow McElheny creates installation work in glass, rigging, and electric lighting. $15. Tues.-Sun. Ends August 17.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Fri., April 4 until Sun., August 17

Oscar Tuazon & Eli Hansen:This World's Just Not Real To Me

This two-man (two-brother) exhibit explores temporary shelters, found objects, and utopian architecture. Object-oriented work and site-specific installation pieces are on view, including a structure constructed from six-sided blown glass bottles inspired by Alfred Heineken. The beer company owner came up with a brilliant (and thwarted) solution to third world housing and recycling problems: beer bottles as building blocks. The blown glass bottles on view in the galley are a nod to that unrealized project. More installation work on view at SAM, in a parallel exhibit. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends May 31.

Sat., April 19, 12:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Thu., April 17 until Sat., May 31

UW BFA 2: Metals, Fibers, Sculpture and Painting

Always a fascinating show by emerging UW School of Art students, offering a glimpse into what’s new, what’s not yet in the galleries, and maybe, what will be soon. Opens Tues., May 13, 4-6 p.m. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends May 31.

Tue., May 13Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Wed., May 14 until Sat., May 31

Squeak Carnwath

The California artist employs handwriting and intense patches of color in her painted and drawn works. Her third solo show at the gallery. Opens Thurs., May 15, 6-8 p.m. Free. Wed.-Sat. Ends June 28.

Every week Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 15 until Sat., June 28

Heads (dis)Embodied

Curated by Jim McDonald, this exhibit the role of the human head in art. With work by Claire Cowie, Scott Fife, Sherry Markovitz, Shawn Nordfors, and Dan Webb, among others. Free. Mon.-Sat. Ends July 3.

Thu., May 8, 6:00pm-8:00pmEvery week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Fri., May 9 until Thu., July 3

Susan Robb: The Challenge Nature Provides

A methane-powered campfire, plastic sculptures, and best of all, a full-size video of Tubes, last summer’s installation in Volunteer Park: a series of black tubes, their hypnotic and playful movement powered by their own contained heat. Tues.-Sat. Free. Ends May 31.

Thu., April 24, 5:00pm-10:00pmSat., May 10, 12:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., April 24 until Sat., May 31

Leo Morrisey, David Bunn, Carol Es: Bookish

Exploring the organizing principal in whole books, words, text, and pattern. With works made from decommissioned library card catalogs, sewing patterns, and whole encyclopedias. And make sure to check out All Done But None, a bound autobiographical work by Carol Es illustrating raw details of her childhood, with delicate (and not so delicate) drawings and print work. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends June 21.

Thu., April 10, 5:00pm-8:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., April 10 until Sat., June 21

Alfredo Arreguin:Canciones de la Terra (Songs of the Earth)

The Mexican-born long-time Seattle artist paints intensely patterned works in oil on canvas. Free. Tues.-Sat. Ends May 31.

Thu., May 1, 6:00pm-8:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 1 until Sat., May 31

Sherry Carver, Peter deLory & Richard Morhouse

Paintings that incorporate photography, with diptychs by Morhouse and deLory. Free. Mon.-Sun. Ends May 31.

Daily from Thu., May 1 until Sat., May 31

Diana Falchuk

She doesn’t talk to angels, she talks to post office boxes. But this month, the local multi-media and performance artist sets up a site-specific installation using the Parlor and Conservatory of this [formerly] semi-private art space, based on the wallpaper that lines them. RACHEL SHIMP Free. Thurs.-Sat.

Every week Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Dante Marioni: Form, Color, Pattern

More than 20 glass works from the Seattle artist, created over the past two decades.$4-$10. Wed.-Sun. Ends Sept. 21.

Every week Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Sat., February 16 until Sun., September 21

The Black Panthers: Making Sense of History

Photography by Stephen Shames Forty seven photographs by Stephen Shames, documenting both public and behind-the-scenes activities of The Seattle Chapter of the Black Panther Party, in work from 1967 to 1973. Mon.-Sun. Free. Ends May 31.

Daily from Wed., April 2 until Sat., May 31

Geoff McFetridge: In the Mind

An installation by the L.A. artist takes over the east wall of the pavilion: “an over-sized bulletin board complete with out of scale thumbtacks holding up larger-than-life posters.” On view for about one year, until March 2009.

Daily from Tue., April 29 until Sun., March 29

Olympic Sculpture Park Tour

Every weekend, docents lead one-hour tours through SAM’s waterfront sculpture park. Free.

Every week Saturday, 11:00amEvery week Sunday, 2:00pm

Xavier Lopez Jr.: Into the Deep End

Acrylic on canvas. Opens May 2, 6-11 p.m. Free.

Fri., May 2, 6:00pm-11:00pmDaily from Fri., May 2 until Sat., May 31

Amanda Coleman: Time, Being

Paintings of and about the city, on canvas and plexiglass. Tues.-Sat Free. Ends May 31.

Wed., April 23, 5:00pm-8:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Wed., April 23 until Sat., May 31

Sugar and Spice

L.A. and Philly photographers Susan Anderson, Amy Stevens, and Alex Prager explore dress-up, drama, and the play of self-decoration. With gorgeously messy cakes, a la Martha Stewart (almost) and lots of dresses. Mon.-Sun. Free. Ends May 28.

Daily from Fri., May 2 until Wed., May 28

Eden’s on Fire!

Unusual landscapes in paint and drawing by Saul Becker, Joy Garnett, and Michael Schall. Thurs.-Sat. Ends June 14.

Every week Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 8 until Sat., June 14

Master Glass Artists

Bandhu Dunham, Mitchell Gaudet, and Jeffrey Sarmiento. Free. Fri. & Sat. Ends May 31.

Thu., May 1, 6:00pm-8:00pmEvery week Friday, Saturday from Fri., May 2 until Sat., May 31

Homegrown

Works that explore biology in a range of media, by Renee Adams, Ariana Boussard-Reifel, Shannon Conroy, Misako Inaoka, Kristina Lewis, and Amber Stucke. Free. Fri.-Sun. Ends June 1.

Thu., May 1, 5:00pm-8:00pmEvery week Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Fri., May 2 until Sun., June 1

Oscar Tuazon & Eli Hansen: SAM Next

A two-man (two-brother) exhibit exploring temporary shelters, found objects, and utopian architecture. This installation at SAM–appropriately enough, for Tuazon won the 2007 Betty Bowen award– is parallel to a work located in a remote wilderness. Curated by Michael Darling, this show is the first in a promising new series, Next, focusing on underappreciated Northwest artists. The artist team also shows concurrent exhibit exploring similar themes at Howard House. $13.Tues.-Sun. Ends Oct 26.

Fri., May 2, 6:00pm-9:00pmEvery week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Sat., April 19 until Sun., October 26

Black Art

Works drawn from SAM’s permanent collection, grappling with issues of race, color, and cultural identity. Curated by Sandra Jackson-Dumont, Adjunct Curator and Deputy Director of Education & Public Programs. with pieces spanning 1830-2006. $13. Tues.-Sun. Ends Sept. 7.

$13. Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Fri., May 2 until Sun., September 7

Chinese Art: A Seattle Perspective

From painting and calligraphy, jades, ceramics and sculpture, as well as contemporary art in a range of media. $5. Tues.-Sun. Ongoing.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Jenny Heishman’s Water Mover

The sculptor's first piece of public art, composed with artificial timber pipes and a false boulder. Its movement is powered by rain. A permanent installation.

Sat., May 3, 4:00pmDaily

John Sloan: Tainted Dream

A photographic exploration of the manufactured culture of stereotypes and desire found in children's toys. Barbie, in patterns, and decapitated, as she so often was. Free. Fri. & Sat. Ends May 31.

Thu., May 1, 5:00pm-8:00pmEvery week Friday, Saturday from Sat., May 3 until Sat., May 31

Anna Summa: Los Angles Punk

Photographs of the LA punk scene, 1978-84, from Black Flag to Siouxsie Sioux. Free. Mon.-Sun. Ends May 25.

Sun., April 20, 7:00pmDaily from Tue., April 1 until Sun., May 25

Ben Hirschkoff: The Sky Is Not Falling

Hirschkoff continues his explorations into nature, represented by works crafted in industrial materials. With lovely anonymous watercolors in the backspace, in a show titled Provenance. Free. Thurs.-Sun. Ends May 31.

Thu., May 1, 6:00pm-9:00pmEvery week Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Thu., May 1 until Sat., May 31

Printmakers' Showcase

Work by a slew of local artists, including Dawn Cerny, Brian Lane, Marcie Myrick, Kristen Ramirez, and James Reed. Free. Mon.-Sat. Ends May 31.

Every week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 1 until Sat., May 31

A Couple of Ways of Doing Something: Photographs by Chuck Close, Poems by Bob Holman

Chuck Close’s larger-than-life daguerreotypes capture the sensuality of skin, in all its imperfect beauty. Friends and colleagues of the artist seen here: Laurie Anderson, Philip Glass, and Lorna Simpson. Printed (in 2003) with praise poems by slam-poet Bob Holman. $6.50-$7.50. Tues.-Sun. Ends June 15.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Tue., February 26 until Sun., June 15

Dale Chihuly: Baskets, Cylinders and Drawings

New works by this best-known glass artist. Artist reception: Sat., May 17, 5-8 p.m. Free. Tues.-Sun. Ends June 8.

Every week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Sat., May 10 until Sun., June 8

Brian Tolle: Stronghold

Best known for his Battery Park Irish Hunger Memorial, New York based Tolle has installed a new work on the UW campus. A stump measuring 23 feet in diameter and crafted from cedar two by sixes, Stronghold is a nod to the many enormous old growth trees that once populated the UW camps. Free.

David Russell Talbott: Hollywood Pulpcore

Painting from the upcoming illustrated book of the same name, populated with images of 50’s Hollywood and film noir. Free. Thurs.-Sat. Free. Ends June 30.

Every week Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., May 8 until Mon., June 30

You Complete Me

A group exhibit exploring issues of interactivity and participation. With a room half taken over by metallic gray balloons (Martin Creed), a “bounce house” by Mungo Thomson, and Andreas Zybach’s tunnel, engineered to capture the weight of visitors in order to propel an action painting on the gallery wall. With a commissioned sculpture by Eli Hansen and Oscar Tuazon. Free. Thurs.-Sat. Ends August 2.

Sat., April 26, 1:00pmEvery week Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Thu., April 24 until Sat., August 2

Peter Waite: Arrivals and Departures

The Connecticut-based artist shows work in acrylic: gorgeous old buildings and lonely pools. Free. Mon.-Sat. Ends May 23.

Wed., April 16, 6:00pm-8:00pmEvery week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Wed., April 16 until Fri., May 23

New Directions: Shape, Color, Movement

A group show of glass: Cassandria Blackmore, Ann Gardner, Therese Lahaie, Amy Pruzan, and Susan Zoccola. Mon.-Sat. Free. Ends May 23.

Every week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from Wed., April 16 until Fri., May 23, 6:00pm-8:00pm

Brooke Fitts: The Fair

Photographs that work to capture an iconic American landscape. Opens May 1. Free. Mon-Sun. Ends June 4.

Daily from Thu., May 1 until Wed., June 4

To Do List

Friday, May 16

Bike to Work Day
We need Bike to Work Day for the same reason we need Mother’s Day, or ... More>>
City Hall, Fri., May 16, 7:30am

Clinic, Shearwater
Clinic bears an unfortunate, much-mentioned resemblance to the Beatles—... More>>
Neumo's, Fri., May 16, 8:00pm, $13 adv

Nas, D. Black, Grynch, DJ Nphared
How will Nas top his declaration that a nuclear winter had smothered hip-ho... More>>
Showbox SODO, Fri., May 16, 8:30pm, $37.40 adv./$40

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Venik Lounge
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A work of love from charismatic man-about-town Waid Sainvil, Waid's is the only Haitian restaurant o...
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Off the Delridge Way exit from the West Seattle Bridge, Skylark Cafe & Club is a genuine blue-collar...
Northlake Tavern & Pizza House
The Northlake Tavern is proud to tell you that its small pie weighs more than two-and-a-half pounds ...
Can Can
Entering Can Can is like walking into Moulin Rouge—not the Parisian tourist trap, the Baz Luhrmann m...
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Friday, May 16
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Clinic, Shearwater
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Fri., May 16, 12:00am, $13 adv

Nas, D. Black, Grynch, DJ Nphared
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Fri., May 16, 12:00am, $37.40 adv./$40

Roy Loney, the Tripwires, the Fucking Eagles
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Fri., May 16, 12:00am, $8

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The groan-inducingly named Thai One On in Lake City dims its lights and switches on the speakers at ...
The Saint
Seattle resident Gabe Morgan was once in a constant mental, physical, and psychological battle with ...
Ozzie's Restaurant and Lounge
I haven't eaten much steak this summer because I'm usually broke. When I discovered Ozzie's Wednesda...
Babalu
Pure, unadulterated joy is the look permanently affixed to the face of a man doing the mambo to the ...
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