September First Thursday: Exhibition Opening and Plaza Festivities!
Join us this First Thursday Artwalk, Sept. 3 at ARTS at King Street Station! Catch the last night of our First Thursdays on King Street Station Plaza summer series with live music by Joe Brazil Legacy and a Mobile Book Fair and Zine Library by Common Area Maintenance.
Stop by the gallery to celebrate the opening of Buwaya Baby by Heidi Grace Acuña and for another chance to view A Legacy Illuminated: Black Theater in the Pacific Northwest. Read more about the shows and programs below!
ARTS at King Street Station is open Wednesday through Saturday, 11 AM – 5 PM and until 8 PM on Thursdays. Admission is always free. The gallery is located at 303 S Jackson St, Top Floor, Seattle, WA 98104.
Buwaya Baby
Sept. 3 – Nov. 7, 2026
Step into a portal of protection and ask the buwaya (crocodiles) to guide you and our descendants. This interdisciplinary exhibit by Heidi Grace Acuña features textile and television installations and ceramic sculpture offerings.
A Legacy Illuminated: Black Theater in the Pacific Northwest
Aug. 6 – Oct. 3, 2026
Through archival images, video excerpts, and original lighting elements, A Legacy Illuminated revisits a period of experimentation, collaboration, and artistic risk. The exhibition was created with the collaboration of a generation of actors whose work helped shape Seattle’s theater scene in the 1970s.
The Living Legacy of Joe Brazil
5:30-7:30 PM
A tribute to the enduring vision and impact of legendary jazz musician, educator, and community builder Joe Brazil, this concert series remembers a giant whose shoulders we stand upon to build our future, featuring live music and dance on the King Street Station plaza. September’s show features Lonnie Williams Then & Now and Medearis Dixson.
Mobile Book Fair and Zine Library
5:30-7:30 PM
Free zines, books, artist-made publications, and participatory workshops furnish this book fair on the King Street Station plaza. Featured zines and printed works explore hope for the future through the lens of secret histories and overlooked stories from Seattle’s pocket neighborhoods.
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