Plus, cultural things to do during these dark and stormy Seattle days.

They’re barely over 40, but some members of PNB are nearing retirement age. Returning to live performance looks different for them.

Plus: The new show at National Nordic Museum joins a plethora of paper art.

From delayed exhibits to reconfigured sets to glass artists running out of colors, “unprecedented times” are back.

New installations by Northwest artists enliven the Seattle Center grounds, and hearken back to a World’s Fair vision of the future.

Mainstream art has long prioritized northern Native art from British Columbia and southeast Alaska over local art traditions. But things are changing.

360° alternatives to the blockbuster show include an eerie meditation session, a church of artificial intelligence and an ethereal transformation room.

Plus, new uses for construction cast-offs in South Lake Union, and the return of Seattle Opera and Lit Crawl.

Harborview nurse Guy Maddison has a new podcast about the pandemic experience of frontline health care workers.

Plus, a tribute to NW public art legend Phillip Levine in Georgetown, and bevy of body art at Pioneer Square galleries.

Plus, film festivals showcasing topics from Jacques Cousteau to a South Asian coming of age.

19th century mapmakers hoped to draw settlers to the region with idealized vistas of emerging Northwest towns.