Two founding artists shared their spaces early to help readers gain some understanding of the sixth annual event.
Musicians, artists, food, wine. Downtown's once-a-month open house is a sensory treat.
The Third Thursday Art Walk tonight has 39 locations for you to check out. Of course, there will be original art work, live music, demos and seven locations offering sips and nibbles.
Susan and Jennifer Diehl, a mother-daughter duo, open their show at Cole Gallery during the Edmonds Third Thursday Art Walk. Mother Susan opts for big spalshes of color, while daughter Jennifer creates a dreamlike aspect in her work.
Edmonds native and "Jeopardy!" champ will be making three Western Washington appearances to publicize "Maphead: Charting the Wide, Weird World of Geography Wonks," which will be released Sept. 20.
The Edmonds-Woodway graduate is Ally Darling, who looks back at the men in her life.
Grab your camera and join other shutterbugs for the 2011 Edmonds Photo Marathon, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Edmonds.
The showcase is part of the upcoming Puget Sound Bird Fest Sept. 9-11.
Every month, artists gather to share ideas, talk about their craft and network with others creative minds.
Travel guru says he's making a political statement. He also hopes to inspire others to give.
Complimentary popcorn and lemonade will be available.
The site, at the SR 104 Mini Park, was formerly home to a sculpture moved to the Sound Transit Edmonds Station. The plan is to have artwork exhibited on a temporary basis.
The popular Puget Sound clown will appear on Saturday, one of his last appearances due to poor health.
Sixth annual event is Sept. 17-18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Edmonds gallery displays the artwork of Michael Maczuga and Micki Dyson Flatmo.
Peter Frothingham bringing his Americana music to City Park. The outdoor concert is free.
The Edmonds Mural Society expects all five murals to be done by Aug. 25th.
Literary junkies, head over to Edmonds Bookshop during Thursday’s art walk to hear two Western Washington authors speak about their work.
Here's your guide to all the music at A Taste of Edmonds. By digging around their websites, you can get a feel for where you want to spend your time which munching on that corn dog.
The Edmonds Arts Commission Display Case in the Frances Anderson Center now houses an exhibit of watercolor bird paintings by Hung Nguyen.
Fraker/Scott Gallery in Seattle’s Pioneer Square art district is opening an exhibit featuring doors from historic Old Milltown.
Edmonds Woodway senior Gergana Ivanova recently made it to the final round of the World Championship of Performing Arts in Los Angeles, winning a silver medal and boosting her future runway dreams.
The 85th Street Big Band will perform at 3 p.m. at City Park.
The Woodinville brewery is celebrating with an '80s bands lineup.
Event organizers expect about 20,000 people from all over the Pacific Northwest to attend the three-day celebration of Indian culture.
William Dietrich, a Pulitzer Prize-winning former Seattle Times reporter, takes on the Nazis and Tibet in his latest work of fiction
The theater group is working with local kids to rehearse and perform "A Secret Garden" this week.
Artist Andy Eccleshall's creation is the second of five planned for downtown this summer. He donated his stipend to a foundation dedicated to battling a terrible medical condition that his wife and son both have.
Join the ArtistsConnect group for their annual summer show at Art Works.
Acclaimed artist, a native of Vancouver, WA, says painting is her “drug of choice.” Her new show begins Saturday.
Guppo, otherwise known as Paul Pugh, formed his circus almost 60 years ago. The traveling group of youngsters is performing three shows in Edmonds. Final two shows are Wednesday.
Sue Coccia's "Flying Heron" can be seen on the wall of Housewares along Fourth Avenue South. Four more murals will be completed this summer, and Andy Eccleshall begins work this weekend on "The Brothers."
The show is free and will be held at City Park at 3 p.m. Bring your lawn chairs.
Buskers of all ages and talents provide a backdrop of sound amid the bustle of commerce.
The Driftwood Players end their Alternative Stage Season with the second annual Festival of Shorts.
Local writer Luanne Brown believes that everyone has a story to tell, and her summer writing workshop is designed for people with busy lives who really want to write.
Gerard Tsutakawa's piece, which had been in limbo in the ferry holding area for seven years, now is a part of the new Sound Transit Edmonds Station.
This weekend the city of Shoreline is hosting an event devoted to honoring a wide assortment of artists.
The free shows in July and August will be held at City Park.
The 54th annual celebration of community art brought together creative minds new and old, children and veterans alike.