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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

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

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

Free

Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas: Carpe Fin

Seattle Art Museum 1300 1st Ave, Seattle

This monumental work has been created as a “Haida manga,” a unique approach developed by Yahgulanaas that blends several artistic and cultural traditions, including Haida formline art, Japanese manga, Pop Art, and graphic novels.

Free
A box of gum floats on a bright turquoise background. The gum label reads "Yellow No. 5" in pink and yellow, fluffy, cursive font with a black outline. The background of the box is pink and green. Svelte legs in sparkly fishnet stockings and pastel yellow stilettos rest upside down on the top of the box. The torso and rest of the person's body disappear behind the box.

Yellow No. 5

Bellevue Arts Museum 510 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue

Yellow No. 5 examines the transactional relationship between culture and consumerism and how they often work in tandem to conceal their connection. Tariqa Waters’ project-based, multi-disciplinary exhibition sees her collaborate with regional artists to explore the grab-and-go nature of material goods and how these products serve as armor to shield us from our intrinsically codependent relationship with consumerism—using artificial additives.

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

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
A jumble of digital images on a white background, including a red rose, a deer with large horns, a banana, a white person's nose, a raccoon, a wooden stool, a disposable face mask, and more. In the center there is a black and white photograph of a woman dressed in black sitting cross-legged, leaning to her left and holding a black, circular squiggle.

Laura Hyunjhee Kim: Living Lab

Archer Gallery 1933 Fort Vancouver Way, Vancouver

Laura Hyunjhee Kim is a multimedia artist who reimagines on/offline (non)human interactions and feelosophical experiences of the body.

Free
A dreamlike illustration on paper. A blue sky with wispy white and peach clouds creates the background. A mask-like face floats on the left half of the upper edge, looking down. There is a curved row of eight sparrows flying across the sky. A full moon hangs on the right half of the upper edge. The bottom has three light grey mounds. One mound has a cartoonish face with a black bowler hat. The second mound has the face of a large cat. The third and smallest mound has a lifesaver/buoy. Between the two larger mounds, a crying person holding a tissue to their eye floats in a cloud.

In Search of Lost Time: Viola Frey, Fay Jones, and Akio Takamori

James Harris Gallery 604 2nd Avenue, Seattle

Inspired by the Proust novel, the pandemic and our last exhibition at our Pioneer Square address, this show draws connections with the nature of time, the transportive quality of memory, and the immense pleasure in the details of looking at objects.

Free
A close-up photograph of a small rectangular box with two eye wholes. The exterior of the box is painted with swaths of green, brown, blue, grey, and yellow paint. The inside of the box, visible through the holes has a small video screen. The moment caught in this photograph shows a person in all black bending over with arms outstretched, as though bowing.

Like Apples and Knives: Estefania Velez Rodriguez & Michael Siporin Levine

SOIL 112 3rd Ave S, Seattle

Working across mediums, we see a relationship between how Estefania and Michael mix abstraction with observation, through their experimental approach to process, interest in formal composition, use of humor, and each artists’ personal introspection into memory and daily experiences.

Free
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