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A Haida ceremonial robe made by Hazel Wilson is among the artworks and artifacts that will be included in “Hidden Treasures: Highlights from Vashon Heritage Museum’s Collection.” (Terry Donnelly photo)

Arts

First Friday brings new exhibitions to visit on Vashon

Head out for a gallery cruise on Friday, March 7, to see new art exhibitions popping up around…

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Arts

Arts Briefs | March 6 edition

Celebrate International Women’s Day, check out the Incubator Series of plays and more.

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Arts

Celebrate International Women’s Day at arts center

“Women: A Creative Force” will be a full day of art, community, and theater.

Acrobatic Condundrum will bring its “Circus of Second Chances” to Vashon on March 15. (Courtesy photo)

Arts

Recommended: Acrobats take flight, bake cake, heal heartache

The show features acrobatics, aerial, Cyr wheel, juggling, contortion, slack rope … and baking.

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Arts

Arts Briefs | February 27 edition

Tumble down the rabbit hole and check out more jamming in the atrium.

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Arts

Grammy winner Gaby Moreno comes to Vashon

Moreno’s star has risen in a remarkable arc since she left her native Guatemala for Los Angeles.

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Arts

Annual series gives islanders first look at new plays

Vashon Repertory Theatre (VRT) will celebrate Northwest women playwrights in early March.

thumbnail_Les Voix Humaines Napper and Corriveau

Arts

Revel in baroque and classical music at upcoming concerts

The concerts feature a lineup from Ukraine, Spain, Canada, Germany and the United States.

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Arts

Talk details a fruitful partnership in the arts

An exhibition of Jennings’ luminous portraits of Black women is now on view at VCA.

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Arts

Arts Briefs | February 20 edition

Gruesome Playground Injuries, Contra dance and Tim Couldn’t Make It are all coming up.

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Arts

Love, trauma and relationships at play in Drama Dock show

Rajiv Joseph’s script follows a decades-long friendship

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Arts

Arts Briefs | February 13 edition

A Norwegian lecture, Meow Meow and Alice in Wonderland

One of Return Home’s cells, filled entirely with organic material, demonstrates what the terramation cells look like. Based in Auburn, Return Home is one of the few terramation companies in the world. They transform people into soil. File photo

Arts

What we talk about, or not, when talking about death

Puget Sound area organizations and businesses strive to normalize the topic of dying.