Pacific Northwest cultural institutions and local authors are recalibrating how residents interact with both historical art and the immediate natural environment this summer.
The inclusion of three subsequent generations—sons Yutaka and Hiroshi, and grandson Takahiro—illustrates a chronological progression from rigid traditionalism to more contemporary, socially conscious forms of expression.
Mapping Urban Ecology Through Roddy Scheer’s Wild Seattle Shifting focus from the museum gallery to the city's waterways, environmental journalist Roddy Scheer is remapping the Emerald City’s relationship with its non-human residents.
A report from Seattle magazine notes that the program has successfully distributed more than $530,000 to local artists and organizations since its inception.
The success of these Alaskan dining experiences, which draw travelers from cruise ships and local towns alike, demonstrates a growing demand for "place-based" tourism.
Seattle Asian Art Museum explores the Kondo family ceramics legacy as Roddy Scheer maps the Emerald City's unexpected urban wildlife corridors.