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In 2011, the Inlander moved their office space from the Civic Building to the Hutton Building in Spokane; this was the fifth office location since the newspaper was founded. The newspaper had 36 full-time employees. [4] In 2013, the newspaper moved to a building it owns and occupies in Spokane's Kendall Yards development. [5] S.
In 2006, Spokane-based Inland Northwest Bank purchased the naming rights to the Spokane Opera House in a 10-year, $1.5 million deal [7] and the facility was renamed to the INB Performing Arts Center. In December 2015, it was announced that INB's naming rights deal was renewed for an additional 10 year period. [ 8 ]
May 4—A new structure has popped up in Riverfront Park that tells the story of Expo '74 as Spokane celebrates the 50th anniversary of the world's fair. ... 74 shaped Spokane's public art scene ...
The Nativity of Jesus has been a major subject of Christian art since the 4th century. The artistic depictions of the Nativity or birth of Jesus , celebrated at Christmas , are based on the narratives in the Bible, in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke , and further elaborated by written, oral and artistic tradition.
May 1—Bloomsday will grace Spokane streets this weekend, and organizers expect it to be their biggest spring fling since before the pandemic. Race organizers say 33,300 racers have signed up to ...
A nativity scene and a Christmas tree, two popular decorations displayed by Christians during Christmastide Adoration of the Shepherds by Dutch painter Matthias Stomer, 1632 Christmastide , also known as Christide , is a season of the liturgical year in most Christian churches.
Charlene Teters (born April 25, 1952, Spokane, Washington) is a Native American artist, educator, and lecturer. [1] Her paintings and art installations have been featured in over 21 major exhibitions, commissions, and collections. She is a member of the Spokane Tribe, [2] and her Spokane name is Slum Tah. [3]
The Corbin Park Historic District is located in the Emerson/Garfield neighborhood of Spokane just over 1.5 miles north of Downtown Spokane. [4] It spans six blocks east-to-west from Normandie Street to Post Street between the alley north of Park Place to the alley south of Waverly Place, a distance of two city blocks.