Islander Beverly Naidus earlier this month released a book on art as social change. It’s a dynamic tome, she said, filled with memoirs, interviews, research findings and even a fable.
Midge Grace, whose oil paintings and stained glass art pieces are featured this month at the Senior Center, firmly believes “you should paint for fun, and enjoy what you’re doing.”
Sweet songs on tap at Blue Heron The folk duo Ginny Reilly and David Maloney will play a concert at…
James McCrackyn entered Chautauqua Elementary School Monday morning much as he has for the past couple of years — except this time, he was tethered to a yellow Labrador named Comet.
“Rubble Women,” the new piece by Vashon’s internationally acclaimed UMO Ensemble, focuses on Berlin in the immediate aftermath of the second World War, with scarce food, continuing gunfire, graves being dug in front of homes and residential buildings demolished.
Vashon Allied Arts will honor National Women’s History Month by bringing award-winning Los Angeles playwright Jude Narita to Vashon.
A grassy patch of ground behind Vashon Methodist Church has been transformed into a plot of dark, loamy soil. Rocks have been removed, a deer-proof fence built.
Shane Jewell and his wife Emily Pruiksma were on a bike ride on Vancouver Island last summer when inspiration struck.
Kat Eggleston, Wally Bell and John Dally will play music from the Border region of Scotland and Northern England at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14, at Blue Heron Art Center.
Honk! if you can paint Drama Dock is gearing up to present “HONK!” — a musical retelling of Hans Christian…
Bargain-hunting Islanders may hit the jackpot in March, when Vashon will be home to a flea market each weekend, rain or shine, indoors and out.
Two Wall Gallery is gearing up to present “My Short Life in Photography,” a collection of photographs by renowned Northwest photographer and former Islander Peter Serko, with an artist’s reception slated for 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, March 6.
Art Hansen, a celebrated Northwest artist who will have a show in March at Blue Heron Gallery, has deep Island roots.
