Arts

What are the benefits of a virtual arts education?
Sponsored

What are the benefits of a virtual arts education?

Interlochen Online offers students unique opportunities

When Interlochen Online launched in 2020, the program was built upon a foundation of arts innovation of Interlochen. Now, two years later Interlochen Online continues to finetune its offerings and pilot new virtual programs. What once was a pandemic pivot has turned into a permanent program, offering unique programming for young artists looking to take…

Wing Luke Appoints New Executive Director

Wing Luke Appoints New Executive Director

Joël Barraquiel Tan replaces longtime boss Beth Takekawa

Joël Barraquiel Tan

Jack of All Trades

Jack of All Trades

From production to beauty, Bellevue-based ‘Hoarders’ producer Courtney LeMarco does it all

This article appears in the November-December issue of Seattle magazine. To subscribe, visit seattlemag.com/subscribe Courtney LeMarco may be the busiest man in Bellevue. Along with producing the Emmy-nominated reality television show “Hoarders,” LeMarco is working to level the playing field for people of color in the entertainment industry through his pitch competition, “The Big Pitch.”…

Publisher's Note: Why Seattle Matters

Publisher’s Note: Why Seattle Matters

Bringing fresh ideas to Seattle magazine, Seattle Business magazine

Jonathan Sposato

New Boss at Seattle Arts and Lectures

New Boss at Seattle Arts and Lectures

Longtime SAL executive Rebecca Hoogs takes over for Ruth Dickey

Rebecca Hoogs arrived at Seattle Arts and Lectures (SAL) in 2000 as a part-time and temporary writer-in-residence while a Master of Fine Arts Student at the University of Washington. She would return for a full-time, permanent position in 2004 and has served as associate director the past five years. Hoogs has now been named SAL’s…

Tragedy Not Forgotten

Tragedy Not Forgotten

Seattle artists reflect on the 20-year anniversary of 9/11

Having just returned from a kayaking vacation, Ingrid Lahti was already feeling a bit rubbery when she walked in the door of her home on Sept. 11, 2001. She learned of the attack on the Twin Towers from a voice mail left by her brother, a former firefighter. Like much of America, the Mercer Island artist spent…

Seattle is Reviving its Film Industry

Seattle is Reviving its Film Industry

Its efforts are already paying off.

“Three Busy Debras” filmed its second season on Harbor Island

Art in the Age of Covid

Art in the Age of Covid

Artists persevere despite forced isolation, canceled opportunities

Venerated Seattle fine artists Gloria DeArcangelis struggled to be creatively productive in recent years as she cared for her mother through a long terminal illness. She also lost her husband. “We lived side by side in different houses and shared a cat,” she says. “It was the perfect marriage.” For three or four years, her brush…

Virtual programming creates new opportunities for Seattle arts organizations

Virtual programming creates new opportunities for Seattle arts organizations

Digital programs allow groups to reach new audiences

Manual Cinema’s ‘Ada/Ava’ from April 2020.

Remembering Old Seattle

Remembering Old Seattle

Ron Chew’s memoir is a deeply personal look at the tight-knit Asian American community

Ron Chew is well-known in the Puget Sound region as the former editor of the International Examiner, a news outlet focusing on the Northwest’s Asian Pacific American communities, and as the former director of the Wing Luke Museum, which documents the Asian Pacific American experience. Chew led the successful campaign to transform a historic hotel…

Leo Shallat Makes Art for All with Intricate Public Murals

Leo Shallat Makes Art for All with Intricate Public Murals

Shallat is a muralist and multi-disciplinary artist based in Seattle, creating works ranging from wall paintings to murals that span entire buildings

Leo Shallat was a web designer when he went on a vacation to Europe in 2017. On the last day of his trip, he decided to quit his job to pursue an outlandish passion: calligraphy.  In London, Shallat had met a world renowned calligrapher, Paul Antonio, who offered him a scholarship to study the art —…

Arts groups use skill and imagination during the pandemic

Arts groups use skill and imagination during the pandemic

Struggling arts organizations pull out all the stops

On a warm evening at Green Lake Park, dancers wearing masks leapt, twirled and danced their way down the circular path. Some of their audience only happened to be strolling the lake at dusk and watched them pass by, while other avid arts fans planned their attendance and wore headphones to hear accompanying music streaming…

'Who Am I' Raises Support for Black-led Grassroots Organizations

‘Who Am I’ Raises Support for Black-led Grassroots Organizations

The short film is an 'unapologetic ode' to the relationship between Black life and art

“Who Am I,” a short film created to raise awareness and support for Black-led grassroots organizations throughout the Seattle area, has raised more than $3,500 for its GoFundMe campaign since its release on Wednesday.  Directed by Abdi Ibrahim and Jonathan Salmon, “Who Am I,” is an “unapologetic ode” to the relationship between Black life and…

Join The Must List

Don't miss a thing.
Get Seattle's best events,handpicked
and delivered to your inbox weekly.

Follow Us