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Nearly one hundred ceramic plates hanging on a white wall, each with a unique illustration of Death Row Inmate's last meals in blue.

Julie Green: The Last Supper

Bellevue Arts Museum 510 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue, WA

800 Plates Illustrating Final Meals of US Death Row Inmates

A grid of rectangular, colorful posters, each with a monochromatic illustration of a different person. Behind each portrait are two repeated columns of text. On the right, the text reads #FREETHEMALL. On the left, the text reads #FREE and the person's name, for example, #FREEYOHANNE and #FREERUBEN. Below the portraits is more text and a QR code. The text introduces the person and says that they are detained at the Northwest Detention Center in Tacoma, WA.

Free Them All: Portraits from La Resistencia

Henry Art Gallery 15th Ave NE &, NE 41st St, Seattle, WA

La Resistencia’s #FreeThemAll campaign shares visual and narrative portraits of people detained within the Tacoma ICE Processing Center

Free
A painting of orange and red flowers on a light blue background. The flowers seem to be floating through a blue sky, with silver and purple swirls and white dots weaving around them.

Art on the Mind: Ten Years of Creative Aging

Frye Art Museum 704 Terry Avenue, Seattle, WA

Designed to alleviate some of the social, emotional, and financial challenges that a person living with dementia may face, the Frye’s Creative Aging programs serve as opportunities to deepen their life experiences, foster friendships, and build community through art.

Free
This piece, using cut paper and hand-printed color, depicts two small children — one, a boy, slightly older than the other, a girl — standing back to back, arms crossed, with grins on their faces. The girl is wearing a short sleeved dress; the boy, a patterned shirt.

Barbara Earl Thomas: The Geography of Innocence

Seattle Art Museum 1300 1st Ave, Seattle, WA

Barbara Earl Thomas’ new body of work carries within it the sediments of history and grapples with race and the color line. At the heart of her new work is a story of life and death, hope and resilience—a child’s survival.

Free
A figure wearing a white shirt, blue patterned tie, and white hat cranes toward the sun. Two figures beyond them and before a tree stare forward.

The Kinsey African American Art & History Collection

Tacoma Art Museum 1701 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, WA

The collection includes masterful paintings and sculpture, photographs, rare books, letters, manuscripts and more that offer a well-rounded look at the African American experience and provide new perspectives on the nation’s history and culture.

In a brilliant display of cosmologies, color, flora, and element, this landscape work blends saturated and undulating movement with a sense of metaphysical wonder.

Christine Nguyen

AMcE Creative Arts 612 19th Ave ESeattle,

Christine’s works are created by drawing and painting on layered mylar to produce a composite image that functions as a photographic negative.

Free
Close up of the evocative face of sculpture, formed using a soft black material, and accented with found materials, such as a green floral mask, the mouthpiece cut out, and eyes in the shape of hearts, bedazzled around the edges.

Vanessa German: W E

Wa Na Wari 911 24th Ave, Seattle, WA

Upholding artmaking as an act of restorative justice, German confronts and begins to dismantle the emotional and spiritual weight imposed by the multi-generational oppression of African American communities.

Free
In this lightly geometric landscape, the bare trunks of trees stand sparse against a cream-grey sky, beyond a sharp-edged pile of boulders that dominate the foreground.

Mya Kerner: These Whispers, These Tellings

Winston Wächter Fine Art 203 Dexter Ave N, Seattle, WA

The exhibit suggests a way forward from grief and loss through the literal paths she paints, into the whispering, resilient landscapes that surround us.

Molly Vaughan: Project 42

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art 550 Winslow Way E., Bainbridge Island, WA

Through the creation of garments and diverse collaborative memorial actions, Vaughan raises awareness of the violence that transgender and gender non-conforming individuals, particularly trans women of color, face in contemporary American society with “42” referencing the average lifespan of someone in this community.

Free

Diana Al-Hadid: Archive of Longings

Henry Art Gallery 15th Ave NE &, NE 41st St, Seattle, WA

Diana Al-Hadid’s work explores the interplay between the female body and the European art canon; Syrian, Muslim, and immigrant histories and mythologies; and architectural icons and the natural world.

Free – $20
The words, "In Crystalized time," in translucent text, hovers before a blurred, ice blue background.

In Crystalized Time

Museum of Museums 900 Boylston Ave, Seattle, WA

The pursuits of the works reach beyond a trivial goal like mimicking digital gestures, though that tactic is a common component in the works

$10
In the corner of a bedroom, writing in Spanish (e.g. "Murio Buenachon," "Cola Monga") sprawls the wall above a headboard, and around a hat, a bag, and a blue shirt hanging on hooks in the wall.

manuel arturo abreu: Salomon

Veronica 2915 Rainier Avenue South, Suite 12b, Seattle, WA

The spirit of your ancestor who lost her parents very young had stepped in.

Free
Two individuals stand before a large, abstract painting hanging on a white wall and above warm, wooden floors. One of the two points toward the center, which crackles with color and motion and mood.

FRISSON: The Richard E. Lang and Jane Lang Davis Collection

Seattle Art Museum 1300 1st Ave, Seattle, WA

The extraordinary Lang Collection, assembled in little more than a decade, represent one of the most significant holdings of Abstract Expressionist paintings and sculpture, as well as works by two towering artists of post-war Europe.

Free
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