I have never been so excited to be a tourist! Visiting Pike Place Market, I ran into this little…read moreArt Stall Gallery that supports local artists. This stall sells original paintings, black and white drawings post cards, and also colored painting post cards. I couldn't afford the original art work but snatched around 20 of the colored painting post cards at 60 cents each! Love these so much and gave them away as souvenirs - my friends and co-workers loved them as well! I highly recommend supporting this stall.

This little gallery is a treasure. Wonderful, original art work by locals. The prices are so low,…read moreI almost thought they were prints. But I was told it is a Co-op of local artists, and all the paintings are one-of-a-kind originals. They have been there more than 45 years. Wow! You really need to take the time to look at the variety of talent shown on those three small walls.

I visited the Henry Art Gallery with a friend last month as part of her birthday celebration and it…read morewas a great experience. We had lunch at Ba Bar at U-Village then came to the gallery to walk off our lunch and take in a lot of interesting, diverse art. The gallery now offers FREE admission to everyone (thanks in part to 4Culture), whereas before it was only free to UW students, faculty, and staff. What I like about the Henry is the curation. They always have intriguing and interesting exhibits that are grouped well and have just enough art pieces for you to see and take in without getting overwhelmed. The space is clean, well lit, and pretty minimalist. Also like that they have a cute little cafe, City Grind, with both indoor and outdoor seating. On this visit, we were impressed by the exhibit by Diné artist Eric-Paul Riege (b. 1994, New Mexico). Riege's tactile sculptures of jewelry and other objects were HUGE and a cool sight to behold. A sign said that some sculptures could be touched gently which I fully took advantage of because these giant soft sculptures just called out to be touched. It's a terrific exhibit and is showing until October 25, 2026. Go see it while you can!

It's cool, but even though the museum spans three floors, it's really small and there aren't many…read moreexhibits. It didn't help that one of the four exhibit spaces was in transition, either. Good job. Good effort. I expected more.

My daughter wanted to go into this store. Jack actually greeted us with a smile and gave us some…read moreglasses that changed everything for me. What I thought was just ordinary was extraordinary once I seen through the lens of those glasses! I was amazed and just captivated by the beautiful work done by the artist. After I spent what seemed like forever looking at the artwork I began to explore the other amazing pieces. There is so much to see wall to wall. I had to pull out my glasses to see some of these pieces up close. I am so lucky to have my daughter who sees what I don't see. I bought my very 1st sage. I have actual Helenite from the Volcanic Eruption of Mt. Helen in 1980. I have stickers and other very amazing finds. Jack was amazing so please say hello for me when you visit. Tell him I found Mi Casa! Go check out this place. I wish we had more time to explore.

As I was wandering, consuming time before going on an Argosy Cruise, my family and I saw this…read moregallery and decided to check it out. I have no pictures because I would not want to infringe on her unique product. Upon entering we were eagerly greeted and provided glasses to view her art. By using light frequency the art will take on movement such as a painted heart appearing to beat. She leans into powerful themes from nature to nurture and her pieces are stunning. While extraordinarily elaborate full wall pieces may be outside the means or accessibility for all of us - I know personally I lack the wall space - but never fear because she has a variety of other products to capture her work from postcards to apparel. I was very grateful we stopped in because it was a very cool place.

Visited the Seattle Asian Art Museum to check out the powerful exhibition featuring the Kondō…read moreceramic lineage! ​The mesmerizing pieces in these photos and videos are by Kondō Takahiro, a third-generation master artist from a prestigious Kyoto ceramic family (grandson of Living National Treasure Yūzō Kondō). ​His signature technique, "Gintekisai" (Silver Mist Glaze), combines glass, silver, and gold to create these incredible, glistening droplets that look like real water beads frozen on porcelain. ​Reflecting on themes of human existence, nature, and rebirth following the 3.11 earthquake, these meditative ceramic sculptures and video installations were truly powerful and breathtaking to experience in person.

Some amazing Asian Art works here. Definitely worth a visit, especially if you go on a first…read moreThursday free day. Take a walk around volunteer park while you're here also. It's very nice. The current Kondo family "Storytellers in Clay" exhibit is stunning. Be sure to catch this exhibit.

If you live or visit Seattle you have the chance to see the gallery of one of the top blown glass…read moreartists in modern times. From what I understand Lino splits his time between Seattle and Murano, arguably two of the top places for glass art on the world. In the gallery you will see ~75 pieces that are all museum worth art. Worth a visit to downtown just to see his work.

The fan-freakin'-tastic place to find a wide variety of talented artists showing off their creative…read moreexpression is found in the Twilight Artist Collective in the Down Under of the Pike Place Market. Personally, I think it is the jewel of the floor as the 3 ladies who own/run it have a passion and vision to expose their art and the art of other local artists a place to call home and gain a wonderful opportunity to show off what they got to the potential 30 million people that roam through Pike Place each year. You will find wearable art from shirts to necklaces, to ring and other things as well as cool as pics 'n' painting to hang damn near anywhere you please in your space. Love art? Love Pike Place? Then do yourself a favor and stop on by Twilight, say hi to whoever is working that day (Erin, Cheryl or Mary) and find yourself a special piece to take home with you. Support your local artists! It'll be a happy time! :-)

This is a magical place! They are definitely giving the Pike…read morePlace Market a face lift. All the stores have been there for years, decades I'll say. They are the sunshine that make you proud to bring your out of town friends to see. There you have your pick of unique and hand-made art from Seattle's finest artist. Thank you for supporting the Seattle Art Scene ladies!

I love that they are located so close to the Olympic Sculpture Park and the pier. I second guessing…read moremy plans to check out Sisko Gallery on such a stormy day but I'm glad I stuck to my decision. They were showing Sue Perry's "Changing TImes" and the industrial feel of the gallery makes it so complimentary to many of her paintings. The gallery is structured in a way that makes it feel cozy and intimate -- kind of like in a home gallery -- unique from most art galleries with large, blank, empty spaces. They also had some of Charles Emerson's work which I truly adore. I met the owner John Sisko himself who was very knowledgable -- and generous with his knowledge -- about the Seattle art scene and culture. I discovered that he personally knew many Seattle artists himself like the amazing Patti Warashina. Her Midnight Masquerade from ca. 1970 was displayed and I simply couldn't stop admiring it. I find it funny that their website listed Daisy the dog as "staff." She's a highly energetic greeter who isn't afraid to get friendly with you. I was the only one at the gallery during my visit, and John's hospitality and warm welcome on my first visit here made it feel like I was at a private showing. Too often art gallerists are cold and dismissive to young visitors, but you know a true artist and art professional when he engages you instead. Sisko Gallery will now be on my list of Thursday art walk must-gos!

Simply awesome! The gallery uses an industrial setting to create a casual yet elegant atmosphere…read moreto allow for a comfortable art viewing experience.

The Duwamish longhouse is an event space you can rent. A fair sized parking lot is behind the…read morebuilding. Located on a busy road, it's easy to drive past without noticing, but inside is the history of Puget Sound and the indiginous people who live here. There is no fee to enter. At first I thought it was a gift shop, but several displays with artifacts and photos are to your right. There is a lot of information regarding the original topography, before civil engineers rerouted rivers and installed dams. It also documents how this activity contributed to the demise of some Duwamish people who relied on these waterways for food.. Artifacts include hunting and fishing gear, hand made baskets, herbs used medicinally and fibers used to make cloth are on display with information on how they are used. Very interesting. A lesson on living off the land. Inside the longhouse are photographs and a canoe you can checkout. This longhouse is built as the communal longhouses of the past were with an elevated platform around the edges that would have been used for sitting and sleeping. It's a beautiful space. After we read all the info (there's a lot of info) and looked at all the artifacts we browsed the gift shop and made a few purchases. They have a variety of artisan made products including beautiful blankets, jewelry, note cards and wall art among other things. We chatted with the staff member as we made our purchases. She answered a few questions we had and we chatted about family. She was very pleasant. This is a good stop for learning local history and purchasing local art.

If you live in south Seattle then you know well about the proximity of the Duwamish tribal lands…read more(right under your feet) and that the longhouse, where many events are held, is nearby. We had never gone until this past weekend, though, when they held a craft fair. The longhouse is located very near the industrial port area, on the opposite side of Marginal Way, and is very nicely built (wood) yet small. There are two rooms, that we know. The first houses a museum of sorts. In the second was where they put the crafts and behind that is a small kitchen where they were selling a few items, including the hottest item (basically everyone came for this), the frybread. We felt honored to be hosted by the Duwamish. We picked up a beautiful beaded hummingbird. The reason I do not give five stars is because the space was so small, which made browsing the crafts very difficult. Normally I would have liked to learn so much more about each vendor and their items yet here you were lucky if you could even squish close enough to see or buy anything. A couple of vendor spots were less populated, I think because what they had on offer was less of an "easy" sell - gorgeous ledger art and handmade drums. Recommend a visit.