Plus, signs of spring at local galleries and design docs at Northwest Film Forum.

Plus, Northwest jazz at the Royal Room and a purple homage to Prince at The Triple Door.

As she approaches 80, the founder of Ewajo Dance Studio believes dance is the key to health and longevity.

A new Seattle exhibit recycles fan blades from the defunct Satsop nuclear power plant into displays of art and environmentalism.

Plus, bodily works in Georgetown and Bellingham and new musical interludes.

‘No such thing as selling out,’ say young musicians buoyed by corporate support.

Paintings and prints of agricultural workers show another side of their essential work.

An ambitious new nonprofit wants to amplify the Eastside’s cultural scene.

Plus, a show of intricate cut-paper art reveals everyday scenes of Japanese American internment during WWII.

At Museum of Museums, kitties are welcome to test-drive the cat towers designed by local artists, architects and designers.

In Bellevue and Edmonds, Northwest artists illuminate the stories of Americans forcefully incarcerated during World War II.

Seattle’s Jite Agbro channels Bryant Manor — and its impending demolition — in a new immersive exhibition in South Lake Union.

Known for his own bold — and controversial — works, the Northwest teacher was an inspiration to legions of artists.

Plus, the Northwest loses visual arts legend Michael Spafford.