Chihuly Garden and Glass, Seattle WA | Nearby Businesses

• Art Gallery
• Arts and Entertainment
• Museum
• Restaurant

305 Harrison St
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 753-4940

Chihuly Garden and Glass is an exhibit in the Seattle Center showcasing the studio glass of Dale Chihuly. The exhibit opened in 2012.The exhibit opened May 21, 2012 at the Seattle Center at the former site of the Fun Forest. The project includes three primary components: the Garden, the Glasshouse, and the Interior Exhibits, with significant secondary spaces including a 90 seat café with additional outdoor dining, a 50 seat multi-use theater and lecture space, retail and lobby spaces, and extensive public site enhancements beyond the Garden. The installation inside of the Glasshouse is an expansive 100-foot long sculpture and is one of Chihuly’s largest suspended sculptures. The facility was designed with the help of Owen Richards, an architect and was awarded LEED silver certification from the USGBC.ExhibitionsChihuly Garden and Glass is the comprehensive exhibition dedicated to showcasing Chihuly's work.

The Olympic Sculpture Park, created and operated by the Seattle Art Museum, is a park, free and open to the public, in Seattle, Washington that opened on January 20, 2007. The park consists of a 9acre outdoor sculpture museum and beach. The park's lead designer was Weiss/Manfredi Architects, who collaborated with Charles Anderson Landscape Architecture, Magnusson Klemencic Associates and other consultants. It is situated at the northern end of the Seattle seawall and the southern end of Myrtle Edwards Park. The former industrial site was occupied by the oil and gas corporation Unocal until the 1970s and subsequently became a contaminated brownfield before the Seattle Art Museum proposed to transform the area into one of the only green spaces in Downtown Seattle.As a free-admission outdoor sculpture park with both permanent and visiting installations, it is a unique institution in the United States. The idea of green space for large, monumental sculpture in Seattle, was first discussed between Virginia and Bagley Wright, Mary and Jon Shirley (former president of Microsoft and Chairman of the Seattle Art Museum Board of Directors), and Seattle Art Museum director (and wife of William Gates Sr.) Mimi Gardner Gates. The idea grew further during a discussion in 1996 between and Martha Wyckoff while stranded on a fly fishing trip in Mongolia due to a helicopter crash. Wyckoff, being a trustee of the Trust for Public Land, soon after began an effort to identify possible locations for the park.

“Youth need [Vera] because it is truly the only place you can feel integral and important to the progress of something you care about at that age. Leading the Gallery Committee taught me a lot about my capacity for leadership.” - Dylan Rupert, 17, Vera volunteer since 2006

We offer glassblowing classes, hot shop rentals, blown glass commissions and a hand blown art glass gallery. Seattle Glassblowing Studio also specializes in making custom blown glass lighting and glass sinks.

Pottery Northwest is a professional clay facility comprising 7200 square feet in an early 1900’s brick building at Seattle Center with an adjoining outdoor kiln yard. Our equipment includes potter’s wheels, a slab roller, an extruder, a spray booth with compressor, clay mixer, and various workshop tools (saws, grinders, etc.). A dedicated glaze area stocks a full complement of materials. We have both electric and gas fired kilns, including soda and raku kilns and – a wood-fired pizza oven. We have recently upgraded our studio heating and lighting systems and added air filtration. There are a variety of semiprivate spaces available for residents. Residents have 24 hour access to the studio.

A/NT (Art Not Terminal) Art Gallery is home to emerging and established artists of the Northwest. Visit our beautiful downtown Seattle Art Gallery. Our monthly shows open on the first Saturday of the month. Our mission has been to foster a community of artists who are able to showcase their artwork no matter the skill level. The Gallery is completely supported by our artists. We feature monthly shows featuring an ever changing group of Seattle artists. Every month, our first Saturday show draws crowds to see the new artwork on display. We encourage artists to hang their artwork and be a part of the A/NT arts community.

The gallery uses an industrial setting to create a casual yet elegant atmosphere to allow for a comfortable art viewing experience. New shows open approximately every 6 weeks and everyone is welcome to browse, ask questions, and of course simply enjoy the art.

The Gordon Woodside/ John Braseth Gallery is the oldest and one of the most respected galleries in the Pacific Northwest. We are widely acclaimed for the high quality of the objects we sell & our expertise in all areas of contemporary art.

On Line Store... http://www.etsy.com/shop/TheGlassBirdHouse

Guide visitors to their instrument of choice in EMP’s Sound Lab. Greet guests and help them navigate EMP’s unique Frank O. Gehry designed building. Tour visitors through exhibitions. Support guests with museum interactives. Help visitors snap the perfect shot with EMP photo ops. Offer support during special museum events like film screenings, exhibit openings, and concerts Benefits of Being a Volunteer Include: Free admission to EMP Museum for yourself and a guest. Free use of Audio Guides. Exclusive invitations to exhibition openings, all-staff meetings, and volunteer parties. Complimentary tickets to select EMP events. 25% discount at EMP Stores (must show volunteer badge) $10 off an EMP membership

The gallery space, an initiative of Seattle Center Foundation, displays works by emerging and well recognized Pacific Northwest artists through partnerships with visual arts organizations in the region. The inaugural exhibit, in partnership with Columbia City Gallery (CCG), serves as a pilot project and presents multiple art media by several area artists. Northwest Artists Gallery provides a platform for Seattle Center to expand its public programs in the visual arts. It is intended to take advantage of the large number of visitors to Seattle Center to highlight the incredible range of visual arts creativity and innovation in the Pacific Northwest. Through the pilot project with Columbia City Gallery, Seattle Center Foundation will assess the program's process and approach. The partnership will run through the end of 2014. The gallery is open to the public, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays - Sundays, and the artwork is available for purchase. CCG is an artist-run collective representing diverse artists creating in a broad spectrum of media and styles including representational and abstract painting, mixed media, sculpture, glass, ceramics, enamel and jewelry. Most of its members work and live in Southeast Seattle.

A/NT (Art Not Terminal) Art Gallery is home to emerging and established artists of the Northwest. Visit our beautiful downtown Seattle Art Gallery. Our monthly shows open on the first Saturday of the month. Our mission has been to foster a community of artists who are able to showcase their artwork no matter the skill level. The Gallery is completely supported by our artists. We feature monthly shows featuring an ever changing group of Seattle artists. Every month, our first Saturday show draws crowds to see the new artwork on display. We encourage artists to hang their artwork and be a part of the A/NT arts community.

We offer glassblowing classes, hot shop rentals, blown glass commissions and a hand blown art glass gallery. Seattle Glassblowing Studio also specializes in making custom blown glass lighting and glass sinks.

The McLeod Residence was an art cooperative and gallery based in the Belltown area of Seattle, Washington. It closed in October, 2008.It was opened in December 2006 by Lele McLeod (born Leanne Ng) and Buster Butterfield McLeod (born Erik Benson of Seattle's Robot Co-op & 43 Things) as a blended gathering place for members interested in art, technology, and networking. Both cofounders legally changed their names as part of the launch.The McLeod Residence occupied the second floor of a two-story mixed-use building in Belltown. The space was used for a six-room sale gallery, a bar open for members-only events, and a social club. Memberships cost $75 per year or $300 lifetime, or were granted in exchange for other mutually-agreed arrangements.The gallery emphasized socialization and technology in unconventional ways. A touch-screen photo booth took visitors' pictures and immediately uploaded them to Flickr. Two "mirrors" by The Barbarian Group hung in the bathrooms, constantly taking photos and presenting them as photomosaics of previous photos.Due to difficulties in complying with local fire codes, the McLeod Residence's owners announced that they would close their current gallery effective October 31, 2008. The owners said they would seek a new location. As of September 2010, the McLeod Residence has not been reopened in a new location.A cocktail bar and gallery, The Upstairs, opened in the south half of the residence in December 2011.

We offer beautiful art pieces made by regional native artists from the Pacific Northwest Coast. Works include pieces from Salish, Kwakwaka'wakw, Tahltan, Tlingit, Tsimshian, Haisla, Haida, Yupik, Inupiaq, and Inuit artists. We show original masks, fine art prints, paintings, carved panels, baskets, sculptural pieces of all sizes and mediums, hand engraved jewelry, books, and a small collection of carefully chosen fine gift items such as ladles, plates, neckties, and embossed cards.

Open until 8 pm Free First Thursdays! Seattle is our place. We are constantly changing, moving as we do, growing as we build. True, the landscape is dotted with icons of our history; the Rainier R, the original Starbucks sign, the Lincoln Toe truck. But when you think of Seattle’s history, don’t just think about the past. Watch our future unfold. You are creating Seattle. Every word. Every idea. MOHAI is the epicenter of this growth. It’s the quintessential experience of what was built and where we’re going. MOHAI is a place to explore Seattle. As we grow, with all we create, speak, read, write and learn, history inspires more history. MOHAI is an inspiration of original thought, supported with hundreds of years of practice.

Online Art Sales, Corporate Art Sales, and in home art consults, curating, and installing. Whatever your art need , let us match you with the perfect affordable, original artwork by local working artists! After 6 years in our 'brick & mortar' Seattle galleries, we have taken our business 'online' and 'on-site'!

After spending over 6 great years in 'brick & mortar' gallery spaces, we have gone online with our sales. We rep a handful of talented local artists and are available for private home or business art consults and curating. See something you love on our website? Give us a call and we will ship it to you! If you live in Seattle, we are available to deliver and install artwork.

Seattle's only gallery devoted to the resale of fine art. Focusing on the contemporary regional art (Northwest School/Mystic), nationally recognized artists, small-edition prints, sculpture, ceramics as well as other treasures. ArtREsource Gallery features 2,500 square feet of exhibition space devoted to current resale consignments.