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Wing Luke Asian Museum at its second location in 2007; it relocated the following year. The Wing Luke Museum is a museum in Seattle, Washington, United States, which focuses on the culture, art and history of Asian Pacific Americans.
Susan Gilmore, African American Museum opens to acclaim, Seattle Times, March 9, 2008. Includes links to a gallery of photos of the museum on its opening day and to several Seattle Times articles from a special supplement about the museum. Mary T. Henry, Northwest African American Museum, HistoryLink, April 21, 2008.
The Langston Hughes Performing Arts Institute is a cultural, community, and artistic center that focuses on African American art, artists, and audiences. The center is located at 104 17th Avenue South, in the Central District of Seattle, Washington, in the United States; and is owned and operated by the eponymous LANGSTON Seattle, a not-profit organization.
The "Art Ladder": the main staircase of the 1991 Robert Venturi-designed wing of SAM. The Naval Reserve Armory, now home to MOHAI. Seattle, Washington is home to four major art museums and galleries: the Frye Art Museum, Henry Art Gallery, Seattle Art Museum, [1] and the Seattle Asian Art Museum.
Natasha Marin is a Seattle-based conceptual artist, published poet, [1] and activist with roots in Trinidad and Canada, whose work focuses on people, community, and healing. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] She is best known for her project Reparations (website) , [ 5 ] for her conceptual art project and book called BLACK IMAGINATION, [ 6 ] [ 7 ] and for her ...
LVLZ Healing Center is an installation that Mputu created and was displayed at Interstitial in Georgetown/Seattle, WA. [4] This installation was Mputu's first physical art piece, since all of Mputu's previous work was digital. [4] The space was divided into four “portals of healing” which all encompass an “art therapy pod”. [5]
A Healing Art is a 2009 short documentary film from director Ellen Frick. It tells the story of two Ocularists, Christie Erickson and Todd Cranmore, who make custom prosthetic eyes. Their story is interwoven with the lives of their patients. A Healing Art was distributed by Ellen Frick and Seattle-based Fly on the Wall Films.
Pratt was founded in 1976 by the Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation [2] and named in honor of slain civil rights leader Edwin T. Pratt. [3] In 1982 it was turned over to a newly created 501(c)(3) non-profit, City Art Works. [2] Since then, Pratt has grown into a nearly $3 million annual budget.