West Seattle, Washington
26 Saturday
During a free concert this Sunday afternoon, you can enjoy majestic music marking a half-century for the organ at First Lutheran Church of West Seattle (4105 California SW; WSB sponsor) – here’s the preview:
The second concert of the 50th anniversary Organ Concert Series at First Lutheran Church of West Seattle:
Soli Deo Gloria is the concert series honoring the memory of Andrew King, longtime organist at First Lutheran Church of West Seattle. The next concert in the series will take place on September 27 at 3:00 p.m. This date observes the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the Noack organ in the Gallery at First Lutheran.
This gala concert will feature players from the Seattle Bach Festival orchestra, led by Tekla Cunningham, in a performance of an early version of Bach’s Concerto in d minor for keyboard, BWV 1052. Dana Robinson, the organist at First Lutheran, will be joined by Paul Tagels, Professor Emeritus at Pacific Lutheran University, in selections for two organs, showcasing the church’s two Noack organs. There will be “encore performances” of works performed at the gallery’s dedication recital of September 26, 1976.
The concert will be held at First Lutheran Church of West Seattle, 4105 California Avenue SW. The concert is open to all without admission charge.
Thanks to Robert Shampain for the photos and mural news from Pigeon Point:
At our Pigeon Point City Night Out in August, we had a design contest to come up with ideas for a mural on the new SW 21st and Dakota stairs. The overwhelming favorite was done by our 10-year-old neighbor Hazel, and painted with the help of some neighborhood kids and adults, and there will be an Official Ribbon-Cutting to celebrate – this Sunday, 9/27.
As we say around here: “It’s Quite A Thrill To Live On Pigeon Hill!”
A brand-new West Seattle scavenger hunt has begun – and you’re invited to join as soon as you see this! It’s all about music, as the announcement explains:
The Westside Music Social Club (WMSC), an all-volunteer community organization, has launched its first-ever West Seattle Music Scavenger HuntF, a self-guided, neighborhood-wide adventure running (now) through Monday, October 5, 2026. The hunt wraps up with a 21+ community afterparty and prize drawing on Wednesday, October 7, at Revelry Room.
The hunt is WMSC’s way of kicking off fall by putting neighbors directly in front of the small businesses that give West Seattle its music scene, sending players through record shops, music schools, venues, and neighborhood landmarks, guided by custom music-themed riddles and hidden QR code checkpoints. The hunt is open to everyone and all-ages as venues allow, with no musical experience needed; only the afterparty is 21+.
How It Works:
Sign up and get the first clue: After signing up on Heylo, players receive Clue #1 by direct message.
Hunt the trail: Players solve custom music riddles to find QR code checkpoints across the neighborhood. Each scan logs their progress and shares a bit of local music trivia.
Perks along the way: A participating music stop is offering a special discount to hunters.
Grand Prize Raffle: Players who complete every stop are entered to win. Three winners, each taking home a swag bag and a gift card, will be drawn at the afterparty, which will also feature live surprises.“Our goal is simple: bring neighbors together, amplify local businesses, and get everyone listening to more music,” said Adriana Castro, President of the Westside Music Social Club. “We’re a volunteer-run, community-first organization, and everything we do is a safe space for anyone who wants to make or share music, from watchers to shredders. Whether you’re a lifelong musician or just love going to local live shows, this hunt is a fun way to support our favorite neighborhood spots.”
Event Details:
When: Hunt runs September 22 – October 5, 2026. Afterparty is Wednesday, October 7, 2026 (21+).
Where: Music spots and landmarks across West Seattle. Afterparty at Revelry Room.
Cost: $10 per player
Who can play: Anyone! Accessible and all-ages as venues allow. The afterparty is 21+.
Sign up: Register on Heylo.
About Westside Music Social Club:
The Westside Music Social Club is a nonprofit, all-volunteer music collective that brings together amateur musicians and music lovers in West Seattle. Since its first event in January 2026, the club has hosted regular “Green Room” jams and community sets, creating inclusive, accessible opportunities for neighbors of every skill level, from watchers to shredders, to play, listen to, and celebrate music together.
Make it a musical fall by joining the West Seattle Community Orchestras – here’s a reminder that tryouts are tomorrow:
September 22, 5-8 pm: West Seattle Community Orchestras Auditions
Audition for West Seattle Community Orchestras! These auditions are casual and help our conductors decide which of our ensembles is the best fit. Pre-registration encouraged, all orchestral instruments welcome.
K-12 students participate in our programs for free; adults pay a minimal registration fee. For more information, please email cassie@wscorchestras.org or visit wscorchestras.org/register.
Most WSCO performances are at Chief Sealth International HS (2600 SW Thistle), as are their practices.
Even if you can only get to one stop on the West Seattle Art Tour, you’ll likely see a lot!
We visited Stop #1 a little while ago, and like most stops, the lineup features guest artists as well as the host. In the front yard here, we found Jennifer Kegel of Elmgrove Pottery, and talked with her about her stained-glass-inspired designs. In the backyard are the bright paintings and mixed-media work of Debbi Murray:
Debbi’s husband Steve was standing in for her when we visited. Inside the house, Kassie Hennessey was discussing her feather drawings with an Art Tour-ist:
And toward the front of the house, we met host Lea Basile-Lazarus, who posed with one of her paper-pulp paintings:
And as proof that the Art Tour is for all ages, on our way up the front stairs, we passed a family with elementary-age kids, excitedly discussing their plan to walk to two more stops. One more hour of Art Touring to go today, until 5 pm, and then a full second day tomorrow (Sunday), 10 am-5 pm. Free – find the maps and lists here! (When you arrive in the area of a stop, you’ll see signage, so don’t worry about getting lost.)
For 40 joyful minutes this morning, hundreds of people joined in and along South Park streets to celebrate Latin American heritage and culture, participating in or watching Seattle’s annual Fiestas Patrias parade. Above is our unedited video of the entire parade, with musicians, folkloric and Indigenous dancers, scooters, unicyclists, floats and vehicles from sponsor Sea Mar Community Health Centers (representing their locations from Clark County in the south to Whatcom County in the north), concluding with more than 50 horseback riders, Grand Marshal was West Seattleite Teresa Mosqueda, District 8 King County Councilmember from North Delridge, riding in a classic Mustang convertible:
Other West Seattleite sightings included Chief Sealth IHS football players and the Proyecto Saber program from Sealth and neighboring Denny IMS. The parade just concluded at its ending point at the South Park Community Center (we recorded video from its starting point at 14th Avenue South and South Henderson), but the Fiestas Patrias celebration continues all weekend with a festival at Seattle Center downtown, also presented by Sea Mar.
West Seattle’s biggest art event of the year is hours away!
The 2026 West Seattle Art Tour is happening both days this weekend, 10 am-5 pm Saturday and Sunday. What’s different about the West Seattle Art Tour is that you get to see artists in their studios, with behind-the-scenes views of their creative work. Many artists with studios are hosting “guest artists” too, so most stops bring you the chance to meet more than one artist. A multitude of media is featured – photography, pottery, painting, paper, printmaking, drawing, digital, textile, glass, jewelry, sculpture … you can browse the artists A-Z here, browse the 16 tour sites here, and find the map – printable or interactive – by going here. The West Seattle Art Tour is organized by the artists and supported by community sponsors (including WSB). You decide how much to see – from one stop to all 16!
Back in June, local band Chewing Gum celebrated their EP “Possum” with a show at Easy Street Records. It wasn’t available via streaming at the time, but it is now, and local record label The Big Dark wants to invite you to celebrate – Chewing Gum will play a set of the album’s songs Monday night (September 14) at Hiawatha Community Center (2700 California SW). From the invitation:
… All ages are welcome and encouraged. Parents, bring your kids – let them witness some girls rocking out. Kids, bring your ‘rents – they deserve a good time too. We’ve heard that grandparents love Chewing Gum, bring them too.
This is a free event to celebrate the streaming release of the EP. Come for a short performance, merch giveaways, and snacks. Meet the band. Meet a new friend. Pay homage to the woman tree and watch these young women. All the cool kids will be there, and you are a cool kid (or kid at heart), right?
Doors open at 6, show 6:15-6:45. Meantime, you can find the album online here.
(WSB photos/video)
Remember Friday’s saga of the stray goat on Delridge? The goat was back home at the West Seattle Vietnamese Cultural Center this afternoon for some special attention from visitors during the Children’s Moonlight Festival (Tết Nhi Đồng).
The “creatures” who drew even more attention were the lion dancers from Vovinam Burien:
Described as symbols of courage – “powerful guardians” – the lions danced around the all-ages crowd that filled the center’s courtyard:
Vovinam Burien also presented a martial-arts demonstration, with individuals and small groups, instructors as well as students, showing their moves:
Center director Lee Bui welcomed the crowd to what he declared was a “celebration of children”:
The centerpiece of the celebration was a giveaway of lanterns in honor of the moonlight in the name of the festival, which took place under a gray sky rather than silver moonlight, but featured a folk tale princess distributing the lanterns:
Photos preceded the promised lantern parade:
The princess led participants around the grounds of the center (which is at 2236 SW Orchard, just north of The Home Depot):
Other activities were offered, as well as food, for a fun afternoon. The center has several public events each year, listed here, and is open for public visits many Saturdays, noon-3 pm.
(First two photos courtesy Urban Art Works)
That’s one of two new local murals created by youth artists who were part of this year’s Mural Apprentice Program with Urban Art Works, It’s been installed at Southwest Youth and Family Services headquarters in North Delridge.UAW’s Laura Wetter explained via email:
This is the third mural Urban ArtWorks has completed at this facility in Delridge. For this year’s mural at SWYFS, nine youth apprentices with the Mural Apprentice Program completed the program; and one previous graduate and member of our advanced Base Crew program worked as a Teaching Assistant with a professional Teaching Artist. The mural (is) located at the top of the stairs, creating a welcoming environment.
Youth designed the mural with an intention of inspiring others, and creating calming and peaceful imagery. People and flowers are placed along a path that winds up a mountain, symbolizing the process of reaching a goal and a better future. Hopeful messages in diverse languages emanate from the top of the mountain in a rainbow of colors. Translated messages and languages include: “Dream Big” in Khmer, “You Are Enough,” in Spanish, “We Are One” in Somali, “Trust the Process” in Mandarin, “Breathe” in Arabic, “Gratitude & Love” in Amharic, and “You Are Not Alone” in English.
We found out about the SWYFS mural while covering the recent unveiling of another Mural Apprentice Program creation, this one installed at the Technology Access Foundation‘s Bethaday Community Learning Space in White Center.
The students who created this mural worked primarily in Burien over the summer, learning other skills in addition to working with art.
The mural, designed collaboratively, was meant to exude community spirit.
The summer program, for which participants received a stipend, also had cohorts at two locations in Shoreline, The Delridge program had partial support from a West Seattle Garden Tour grant.
West Seattle has something increasingly rare – its own playhouse. Your next chance to take advantage of that: ArtsWest (4711 California SW) is about to launch its new season, with the first play “The Chinese Lady” opening next week – here are the details:
ArtsWest and Yun Theatre present THE CHINESE LADY by Lloyd Suh, directed by Zenaida Rose Smith and Christie Zhao. The cast features Zoe Ding and Sebastian Wang. THE CHINESE LADY performs at ArtsWest from September 17th to October 11th, 2026. Tickets are available online at artswest.org or by phone at (206) 938.0963.
THE CHINESE LADY inspired by the story of Afong Moy, a Chinese woman displayed as a living exhibit in 1800s America. Allegedly the first Chinese woman to set foot on U.S. soil, she is 14 years old when she’s brought to the United States from Guangzhou, China in 1834. Told in first person from her point of view, she holds nothing back as she recounts a half-century of performing her culture to curious onlookers. Afong shows them how she eats, what she wears, and the highlight of the event: how she walks with bound feet. As the decades wear on, her celebrated sideshow comes to define and challenge her very sense of identity. Her dreams and aspirations shift with the passing of time as she discovers what it means to reclaim her story. THE CHINESE LADY is a funny, heartbreaking, and devastatingly contemporary portrait of America through the eyes of a young Chinese woman.
“The play feels very present now — not even parallel,” reflects co-director and founding artistic director of Yun Theatre, Christie Zhao, “Chinamaxxing has been trending on TikTok, where China suddenly becomes fashionable and desirable through very clear, consumable images — tai chi, tea, public transportation, certain aesthetics. It can feel almost like browsing a shiny display store. The image of China can change very quickly, while Chinese people can still be stereotyped or excluded. More visibility does not necessarily lead to more understanding; it can also create more projection. We see people and cultures more than ever through media, but that doesn’t mean the distance between us has actually gotten smaller.”
The production’s unique form creates a bridge from the past to the present. Co-director Zenaida Rose Smith shares, “This play is chiefly concerned with the relationship between performer and the audience as a means to activate the latter. Performance is a deeply powerful tool of persuasion because it engages audiences’ empathy and imagination. A well-written, well-staged play can upend and transform audience assumptions about unwieldy ideas like truth, family, race, exotification, and otherness.”
THE CHINESE LADY is the first co-production between ArtsWest and Yun Theatre. Yun Theatre is a bicultural, experimental theatre company that challenges traditional norms and confronts social and political issues affecting marginalized communities. Their productions reflect the intersection of Chinese and American ideologies and aim to spark dialogue and contribute to positive change and social justice. Beyond productions, Yun offers multilingual theatre education, artist development, readings, and community programs that make theatre-making more accessible to immigrant communities and support artists and audiences in participating in culture in their own languages.
THE CHINESE LADY kicks off ArtsWest’s 2026 – 2027 season titled A VISIBLE EXISTENCE. In a moment when so much of our world feels uncertain and disconnected, A VISIBLE EXISTENCE asks a simple but urgent question: how can art reveal the hidden worlds we carry inside? In each of the five productions this season, artists, dreamers, outsiders, and communities struggle to connect, to create, and to understand themselves and one another through art, memory, music, and imagination. THE CHINESE LADY explores what happens when cultural identity is put on display as art to be consumed, and one woman’s struggle to express and define herself on her own terms.
ArtsWest will present THE CHINESE LADY Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 pm and Saturday through Sunday at 3 pm September 17 – October 11, 2026.
Tickets are still available for the pay-what-you-can preview September 16, too
Weekend after next, you can enjoy the work of more than 50 local artists by being part of this year’s free two-day West Seattle Art Tour. Here’s an update from organizers on how to get ready!
The 2026 West Seattle Art Tour Preview continues at Viscon Cellars, 5910 California Ave SW, Suite B, during tasting room hours on Thursday and Friday evenings – 5 pm to 9 pm, and Saturday afternoons, 1 pm to 6 pm, through September 26, 2026.
Many of the more than 50 participating artists will be at Viscon Cellars Thursday (September 10th) during the West Seattle Art Walk, 5:00-9:00 pm, to chat about their work and answer questions you may have. While you’re there, enjoy a glass of Viscon Cellars’ delicious wine and mingle with other art lovers.
Brochures of this year’s Tour Map are available at Viscon Cellars during the preview.
The West Seattle Art Tour is a free, self-guided tour that showcases a unique array of art created by exceptional West Seattle artists in the spaces where artists create, live, teach, and work. This year sites will be open for two days, allowing more time for visitors to see all of the locations. This year’s tour Information includes a printable map, an interactive online map and artist profiles to help guests plot their own adventure across the West Seattle Peninsula. Maps and more are available on the Tour’s website, .
The West Seattle Art Tour is organized by local artists and art lovers with support from The West Seattle Blog, Viscon Cellars, Alki Arts, BECU, Susi Musi & Co., Capers Home, West Seattle Garden Tour, C&P Coffee, and Cat Brooks Design.
Official tour hours will be 10 am-5 pm on Saturday and Sunday, September 19-20.
Ever since the Alki Bathhouse pottery studio fired up again, it’s been popular. And now Seattle Parks has added new fall classes, with several openings remaining in each:
In response to the high demand, SPR has opened two new pottery classes on Wednesdays:
Adult Pottery: All Levels
Ages 18+
Wednesdays 5:30-8pm
September 16-December 2
No Class 11/11, 11/25
$440Create pottery pieces by using a combination of hand-building and throwing clay into works of art. Participants will be guided through numerous techniques to decorate and build ceramic projects. This class welcomes all experience levels, with special attention to newcomers. First bag of clay will be provided.
Alki Youth Pottery
Age 13-17
Wednesdays 3:30-5 pm
October 7 – December 2
No Class 11/11, 11/25
$200Explore the art of ceramics in this engaging pottery class for ages 13–17. Students will learn foundational techniques in wheel throwing, hand building, and glazing, gaining confidence as they create functional and expressive pieces. This class is designed for all experience levels—whether you’re completely new to clay or looking to build on existing skills. Come discover your creativity and develop new artistic abilities in a supportive studio environment.
(WSB photos)
C & P Coffee co-proprietor Cameron Moores says her mom – also named Cameron – was “the most creative person I’ve ever known.” When she died, she left behind many results of that creativity – and today at the coffee shop, Cameron is hosting a photography celebration meant in part to get more of her mom’s photos out into the world. She’s offering them free or by donation. And other photographers are there today to celebrate, show, and sell their art:
Among them is Ethan Durkee, who’s there with classic film cameras:
He runs a business in Burien where you can drop off film for developing. The C & P (WSB sponsor) event continues until 2 pm, 5612 California SW – look for Cameron and her mom’s photos by the grand fireplace in the front room (“every subject you can think of!”),
Young singer(s) in the family? Registration is open until the end of the month for Endolyne Children’s Choir! Here’s the announcement they asked us to share with you:
Do you know a child who loves to sing? This Fall, embark on a musical journey with Endolyne Children’s Choir! Choristers will explore new horizons, discover the wonders of the fall and winter seasons, and build lasting bonds with friends and family. We are so excited to sing with you!
Endolyne Children’s Choir is a secular, non-audition, community choir open to any child in grades K-12 who loves to sing. We offer a joyful, inclusive environment that supports children’s emotional, social, and musical development.
Registration is open until August 30! Learn more here!
(Photo courtesy Seattle Civic Dance Theatre)
Seattle Civic Dance Theatre has ballet auditions for its 37th annual production of “The Magical Doll Maker” coming up this Sunday, and registration is open now. SCDT is based in West Seattle; the tryouts are in Burien:
Who: Seattle Civic Dance Theatre (West Seattle-based dance nonprofit est. 1985)
What: Free, open ballet auditions for children ages 8-18 for an annual community fundraising performance of The Magical Doll Maker (its 37th production)
When: Auditions are Sunday, August 23. Beginning level dancers 11 am- 12 pm, Intermediate/Advanced level dancers 12:30 pm-1:30 pm
Where: Auditions will be held at 15811 Ambaum Blvd. SW, Suite 160, Burien
To Register: Access the link below, access the link through our website, or email Allison Gross, SCDT Board President.
Audition registration form: Audition Registration & Performer Contract for The Magical Doll Maker
Seattle Civic Dance Theatre Website
Contact info: Allison Gross, SCDT Board President at scdtboard@gmail.com
As this weekend comes to a close, we’re looking ahead to a couple of big events next weekend. One is the return of KindieWest live family/kid-geared music at Fauntleroy Schoolhouse, this time as one big free concert next Sunday (August 23) – here’s the poster with the lineup!
Three featured indie acts plus a singalong, 10 am to 1 pm Sunday, along with “an instrument petting zoo and local food-truck favorites.” Though it’s free and no ticket/RSVP is required, organizers with Fauntleroy Community Service Agency and Fauntleroy Children’s Center note, “we will be accepting donations to (the center) as part of our tuition scholarship fund for families in need.” The historic schoolhouse is at 9131 California SW.
(Pre-hunt example photo courtesy West Seattle Chamber of Commerce)
After nine days, this year’s West Seattle Glass Float Hunt is officially over. We’ve been updating it in our daily highlight lists every day since it began on Friday, August 7, and noted on today’s list that only one of the 105 floats remained unfound as of 6 am. Since then, according to the official Float Hunt webpage, that last one was found just before 11 am at Arthur’s in The Admiral District. The West Seattle Chamber of Commerce and West Seattle Junction Association presented the Float Hunt again this year as a way to encourage people to discover more of the peninsula’s special places, from businesses to parks. All 105 floats were hand-blown at Avalon Glassworks (before its owners retired) and were placed in spots from Alki to Highland Park to Arbor Heights. Everyone who found one gets to keep it. Congratulations to all!
Another local business has added a mural! Stu Hennessey of Alki Bike and Board (2606 California SW) sent the photo, explaining, “Working on making the Admiral and California Junction more comfortable and appealing.The murals and art have a welcoming effect and ‘we are open for business’ appeal. Alki Bike and Board’s mural is in celebration of 39 years of family ownership.” The artist is Katie Todaro of Glam Dusty, whose work you’ve likely seen elsewhere around West Seattle. P.S. Thanks to Gregg for the original tip on this!
5:44 PM: As previewed earlier, it’s West Seattle Art Walk night!
Our first highliht stop is West Seattle Nursery (5275 California SW; WSB sponsor), where owner Marcia Bruno is also tonight’s featured artist. You might not know that before her WSN days, she had a 15-year career as a jewelry artist!
She gained fame for acrylic work in acrylic, silver, and steel guitar strings, and holds a BFA and MFA. Stop by the nursery before 8 to see the artist and her work! And check out tonight’s other Art Walk venues on this map – click a dot to see who’s where!
6:07 PM: One more stop tonight – Viscon Cellars (5910 California SW; WSB sponsor), which is continuing to host a West Seattle Art Tour preview:
Gretchen Flickinger and Karen Johnson are two of the eight Art Tour artists you can meet tonight at the winery. The Art Tour itself (with WSB among the community co-sponsors) is September 19-20.
You’d have to closely contemplate the “Bank Day” mural on the north side of Chase at California/Oregon to realize what’s missing – a Nevada-shaped panel on its west edge is gone, showing a section of window instead. West Seattle Junction Association executive director Chris Mackay tells WSB that Chase had to remove the mural panel because of damage – not vandalism, but water damage. She’s talking with them about their plan for restoring it. This is one of the “Murals of West Seattle” commissioned and installed 30+ years ago; regional muralist Bob Henry did restoration work on it in 2020.
Indie-rock band The Mountain Goats filled Easy Street Records with fans last night as they performed just days after releasing their new album “Days.” It’s their 24th full-length studio album. WSB contributor Anne Higuera was there and recorded three of the songs. Above is one of the songs from the new album, “Shallow Grave”; below is their gold-record single “No Children,” which they played after band member John Darnielle told its backstory:
And this is another of The Mountain Goats’ best-known songs, “This Year.”
The band also played a variety of songs from “Days” and the unreleased fan favorite, “You Were Cool.” You can peek ahead to Easy Street’s upcoming in-store events via this page; we always feature them on the daily WSB highlight lists, too.
Today we’re welcoming Art & Soul Kids Studio as a new WSB sponsor! When local businesses join the WSB sponsor team, they get the opportunity to tell you about what they offer – so here’s what Art & Soul Kids Studio would like you to know:
Welcome to Art & Soul Kids Studio: A Place Where Creativity Belongs
Have you ever watched a child become completely absorbed in creating something with their own hands? That spark of confidence, curiosity, and joy is exactly why Art & Soul Kids Studio was created.
After spending 20+ years in public education and 7 years as an elementary art teacher in Seattle, I dreamed of creating a space where children could explore, create, and express themselves freely. Art & Soul is that space —a welcoming studio where process matters more than perfection and every child is encouraged to follow their own creative path.
What Makes Art & Soul Different?
At Art & Soul, we believe art helps children build confidence, connect with others, and discover their unique voice. Camps are designed to:
Encourage creativity and self-expression.
Build confidence through hands-on experiences.
Celebrate individuality and imagination.
Create a sense of belonging and community.
Allow children to take creative risks in a supportive environment.
Whether a child loves painting, sculpting, crafting, building, or simply experimenting with new materials, there is a place for them here. We also offer kids’ yoga, blending movement, mindfulness, and creative play to help children strengthen their bodies, calm their minds, and nurture their overall well-being.
What You’ll Find This Year
*Kids Yoga & Creative Expression Classes
*Open Studio Opportunities
*Homeschool Enrichment Programs
*Seasonal Workshops and Special Events
*Family Art Experiences
At Art & Soul, we believe every child is naturally creative. When children are given the freedom to explore, imagine, create, and move, they discover confidence, resilience, and joy. Our art classes, camps, and kids’ yoga experiences are thoughtfully designed to nurture the whole child—encouraging self-expression, mindfulness, curiosity, and connection. Whether they’re painting a masterpiece, building with clay, stretching into a playful yoga pose, or simply making new friends, every child is invited to follow their own unique path. After all, that’s what Follow Your Art is all about.
Meet Moss
You may notice a friendly Sasquatch with butterfly wings popping up around our studio. That’s Moss, the Art & Soul mascot! Moss reminds us that creativity grows when we embrace curiosity, imagination, and a little bit of magic.
Join Our Creative Community
Whether your child is an experienced artist or simply loves to create, we can’t wait to welcome them into our studio. Thank you for being here as we begin this exciting adventure together. We look forward to making art, building friendships, and creating lasting memories with your family.
We thank Art & Soul Kids Studio for choosing to advertise the studio by sponsoring independent, community-collaborative neighborhood news on WSB. Interested in joining our sponsor team? Please email WSBAdvertising@wsbsales.com for information – thank you!
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