Artist Oscar Tuazon, in collaboration with Coast Salish artists, has installed a new permanent art project on Seattle's waterfront, featuring sculpted Douglas Fir structures.

Arts at the Armory in Tacoma showcases works from over 100 artists across various media. The free event offers unique pieces and is part of the broader Tacoma Arts Month celebrations.

Magnuson Park hosts an art event with studio tours, a reception at Magnuson Park Gallery, and art activities, celebrating a decade of cultural contributions.

The Jackson Street Jazz Trail launched on October 19 during the Earshot Jazz Festival, providing a self-guided tour of Seattle's jazz history with music, photographs, and insights from jazz historian Paul de Barros.

The Seattle Hmong New Year festival celebrates cultural diversity with traditional dances, food, and activities at the Seattle Center Armory on November 9.

The Seattle Office of Arts and Culture (ARTS) funds diverse cultural projects in Seattle, aided by community panels that select projects for grant allocation while promoting equity.

The "Going Home" exhibit by JW Harrington at the Seattle Municipal Tower's Ethnic Heritage Art Gallery showcases evocative paintings exploring themes of home and identity from Oct 30, 2024, to Jan 22, 2025.

The MXR: SEA workshop in Seattle united music professionals and creative enthusiasts for networking and learning within the creative economy, supported by Mayor Harrell's Downtown Activation Plan.

Seattle Center's 'Artists at the Center' lineup offers free, engaging artistic events throughout Fall and Winter 2024, including a Hip Hop retrospective and mysterious offerings on cultural discourse.

The Arts in Parks grant in Seattle, supporting local arts in parks for 2025, has opened its application portal with funding from $2,000 to $8,000 targeted at underserved neighborhoods.

The Seattle Arts Commission objects to proposed changes to the Admissions Tax Ordinance, arguing that it would impact the ARTS office's autonomy and funding transparency for the arts sector.

Seattle's Arts in Parks program, a collaboration between the Office of Arts & Culture and Parks and Recreation, offers funding to local artists and organizations to host cultural events in parks, with a focus on serving underserved neighborhoods.

The City of Seattle is gathering public input on a new public art piece for the East Marginal Way Corridor, designed by artist Will Schlough, with various ways for the community to contribute suggestions for the project.