With local and international fare at Lumen Field and a sprawling art show in Pioneer Square, here’s what stood out — and sold — on the opening day of Seattle’s ‘art holiday.’

The show was meant to extend a hand to artistic tech workers. But to many in the Seattle arts community, it was a slap in the face.

Over more than two decades, the Bremerton brewhouse has perfected the blend of flavor, creativity and kindness.

Bent wire, cast glass, smeared paint, rolled cardboard — the 76 galleries showing work at Lumen Field cover a lot of ground (87,000 square feet, to be exact).

The city’s arts industry is returning to some semblance of normalcy. Four leaders survey the damage done and chart a path forward.

The longtime Seattle artist creates presence through absence with meticulous skill and a communal approach to her work.

Bremerton chef Sam Spiva reimagined his culinary career after the pandemic kept him out of restaurant kitchens.

Sasquatch meets ‘The Bachelor’ in Samantha Allen’s debut novel ‘Patricia Wants to Cuddle’ — the gory summer beach read you didn't know you needed.

Seattle painter Alfredo Arreguín shows out of this world paintings at the Museum of Northwest Art.

‘Titanish,’ a local, theatrical take on the blockbuster movie, brings escapist fun to the Green Lake Bathhouse.

One of the few Black women in her field, Seattle architect Laurie Allison Wilson is working to build projects that honor the diversity of Black life in the city.

The ‘Forest for the Trees’ exhibit will feature 7 floors of art, more than 100 artists, live music, bars and roof-top installations.