Sep 25 Thursday
Echoes of the Floating World features a striking collection of 18th, 19th and early 20th-century Japanese woodblock prints from the Tacoma Art Museum and others, displayed alongside works by contemporary Northwest artists. This exhibition honors the rich legacy of ukiyo-e while exploring its cultural impact on today’s artistic expressions.
Hours-
Monday CLOSEDTuesday CLOSEDWednesday 10 am – 5 pmThursday 10 am – 8 pmFriday 10 am – 5 pmSaturday 10 am – 5 pmSunday 10 am – 5 pm
We are protesting project 2025. TacomaRama marching band will join us for the next 4 years. We will meet each month on the Saturday closest to the 18th each month. Always 10am, always Reconciliation park. Feel loved and supported.
The period from the 1870s to the 1900s, known as the Gilded Age, saw the rise of the railroad, textile industry, and production. It also saw a rise in migration to US cities, providing workers to fill low paying jobs producing many of the fashions of the era. This era marked a turning point in fashion as new technologies and changing cultural norms transformed the ways in which people dressed.
Explore this history and enjoy the rare chance to see clothing, notions, and artifacts of the period from the Washington State Historical Society collections.
Never Turn Back: Echoes of African American Music unveils the profound legacy of Gospel, Blues, Jazz, and Soul artists who shaped the soundscape of American culture and used their music as instruments of resistance, identity, and representation.
Gospel, Blues, Jazz, and Soul embody the profound influence of African American music on culture and history. From the spiritual foundations and transformative movements of Gospel hymns to the revolutionary improvisations of Jazz, the Blues’ Southern roots rising from the Mississippi Delta, and Soul’s powerful amplification of the Civil Rights and Black Power Movements, these genres have defined the unique sound and undying spirit of a nation that continues to echo through contemporary Black music today.
Live Jazz!
West Seattle’s beloved neighborhood food festival, The Taste of West Seattle, returns on Thursday, September 25, 2025 at The Hall at Fauntleroy. This annual community event brings together hundreds of food lovers to celebrate the local flavors that make West Seattle shine — all while raising critical funds for the West Seattle Food Bank.
Enjoy tastes from dozens of local favorite eateries, breweries and wineries, chocolatiers, cafes, and more, plus games and raffles. After sampling the tastes, vote on your favorite in five different categories, with the winning participant in each taking home a trophy and bragging-rights for the year.
Must be 21+ to attend.
Receive your own personal message from beyond the veil from your loved ones on the Other Side. All open hearts welcome to join our sacred space for often surprising, always loving, messages of compassion and healing with Olympia’s own “down-to-earth” medium Heidi Connolly, author, medium, coach, & musician.
Come join the house band in a jazzopen-mic jam session.
Bring your instrument or voice plusyour favorite jazz standards to theTreehouse Stage.
Play, Sing or Listen
Info: chrislaughbon@gmail.com
Sponsored by KNKX. Join us for an unforgettable performance by the Kareem Kandi World Orchestra—a powerhouse ensemble blending jazz, blues, classical, and funk into a bold, genre-defying sound. Led by acclaimed saxophonist and composer Kareem Kandi, the group brings world-class musicianship, fresh arrangements, and deep grooves to the stage.
Featuring Greg Feingold on bass and Jacques Willis on drums, this trio delivers high-energy performances that honor jazz traditions while pushing creative boundaries. With decades of experience and global tours under their belts, they captivate audiences of all ages and backgrounds.
Don’t miss this chance to experience music that inspires, connects, and moves you.
