Find affordable, artsy and amusing items by local makers at the Frye Art Museum, Seattle Art Museum, Chihuly Garden and Glass and even the Space Needle.

12 artist-approved ways to bolster our city’s creative ecosystem, from buying art at coffee shops to moonlighting as an usher.

Thanks to a generous patron and pastor, local company Whim W’Him will have its own space for rehearsals and a school.

Paintings in Pioneer Square, hot air balloons in Green Lake and lanterns in Woodland Park Zoo offer glimmers in the dark.

These craft fairs, pop-ups and art shows offer locally made pottery, jewelry, homewares and affordable paintings as gifts you can feel good about giving.

The artistic director’s legacy closes with a twist on a holiday classic, the world premiere of ‘Mr. Dickens and His Carol.’

Carve away the non-essentials with cardboard busts at Traver Gallery, sandblasted landscapes in Pioneer Square and neatly unwoven canvases in Georgetown.

A burlesque Nutcracker, ghost-busting in the Georgetown Steamplant, and a host of humorous holiday shows.

Seattle-based photographer Selena Kearney traces the revival of Coast Salish weaving and critically surveys faux Native costumes.

Plus, a feast of Indigenous exhibits and pop-up markets during Native American Heritage Month.

Undulating waves at Pacific Northwest Ballet, aurora borealis on Bainbridge and ceramic shafts of light in Ballard.

An empty Cinerama and a missing sculpture: What will happen to the late Microsoft billionaire’s legacy of art philanthropy?

With literary talks, live music and dinner theater, The Rabbit Box hopes to get audiences hopping back downtown.

Plus, a Fantagraphics comics collection that asks, ‘Who Will Make the Pancakes?’

The Williams Project showcases the celebrated author’s 1954 play on a local stage for the first time, with live gospel music and questions of compassion.