Last-Minute Plans: 95 Free, Cheap & Easy Things To Do in Seattle This Weekend: March 2-4, 2018 The Re-Opening of Diagon Alley, Emerald City Comic Con After-Parties, Bar House Fest, and More $10-And-Under Events

Phinney Neighborhood Association Did you miss your chance to see the Diagon Alley replica in Ballard last fall? It will return for one more day on Saturday, complete with butterbeer and chocolate frogs.

Panicking because you haven't yet made plans for the weekend and you're short on cash? Don't worry—below, find all of your options for last-minute entertainment that won't cost more than $10, ranging from the Cafe Racer Grand Opening to Emerald City Comic Con after-parties, and from Bar House Fest to the Art Haus Semi-Finals #2. For even more options, check out our complete Things To Do calendar.

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FRIDAY

1. Amanda Barr: Weight of Words

Amanda Barr is wrapping up a two-year residency with this exit show, in which she puts into practice her research into European porcelain, "where race and class were expressed materially and ubiquitously." She combines glowing, golden forms with earthenware clay details, and words like "The Patriarchy" and "Negging" are painted on the objects in delicate script.

(Seattle Center, free)

2. Fremont First Friday

Hike up and down the hills of Seattle's self-proclaimed weirdest neighborhood/center of the universe and immerse yourself in local art shows and installations, indoors and out. Tonight, check out comic artist Tatiana Gill at Outsider Comics.

(Fremont, free)

Sponsored Tickets are on sale now for The Stranger’s 1st Annual SLAY Film Festival! Ghosts, zombies, slashers, witches, Eldritch beasts, gore-- SLAY has something for every horror fan!

3. Mercer Island Art Walk

Every first Friday, Mercer Island hosts its own art walk (with lots of wine on offer) in a variety of locations downtown. Tonight, check out Matt Timo: Elusive Introspection at Clarke & Clarke Art + Artifacts.

(Mercer Island, free)

4. Someday We'll All Be Free

Through the Creative Justice program, young people have created art in multiple genres on the themes of freedom and the possibility of a society without prisons. Naomi Ishisaka has also contributed portraits, and some works by the Black Prisoners Caucus at the Washington State Reformatory at Monroe are included. Celebrate all this thoughtful work at the opening.

(Downtown, free)

5. Les Mis Purium Extravaganza

If there's one Jewish holiday that pairs well with musical theater, it's Purim. At this celebration, costumed musicians and a rabbi will tell the story of the holiday "in the theme of the Broadway musical Les Misérables."

(Capitol Hill, free)

6. MoPOP ECCC After Party

Join MoPOP at the brewlab to decompress from the second day of Emerald City Comic Con with small-batch beers, giveaways (including a limited-edition poster signed by comic artist Nick Bradshaw), and more.

(Capitol Hill, free)

7. NW Nerd After Party

After the second day of Emerald City Comic Con, enter a cosplay contest at NW Nerd's after party to win great prizes.

(Capitol Hill, free)

8. Thievescon

Celebrate the fourth issue of local quarterly comics anthology Thick as Thieves by chatting with visiting artists and perusing comics from Push/Pull, STRIX Publishing, Emerald Comic Distribution, Bjorn Miner, and more. If you're going to Comic Con, take note: The organizers write, "We scheduled this right in the middle of another, much larger comics event you've probably heard of, and we totally did it on purpose."

(Wallingford, $2 suggested donation)

9. Big Slide Records Takeover

Hiphop and electro-pop label Big Slide Records will showcase their offerings at a dance party with some of its artists (including Jamie Blake, Justin Hartinger, Dream Journal, Ruely, Kody Ryan, and Korra the Kid).

(Capitol Hill, $10)

10. Chamber Singers & University Chorale

The University of Washington Chamber Singers and University Chorale will present their winter quarter concert with music from the Baltic states, including a performance of Jaakko Mantyjarvi’s Canticum Calamitatis Maritimae.

(University District, $10)

11. The City Hall, Grubby Sweetheart, Coach Phillips, Anime Creek

Get your fix of bedroom pop and party punk from local bands the City Hall, Grubby Sweetheart, Coach Phillips, and Anime Creek.

(Fremont, $8/$10)

12. Da Qween, Blackberri, Nic Masangkay

Journey to Fremont for live sets of hiphop and electro-soul from Da Qween, Blackberri, and Nic Masangkay. A note from the organizers: "This show is all ages and free. A portion of the food and beverage sales from the evening go to the artists. Though we do not charge to attend, please bring cash if you can afford to, as a donation jar will be passed around throughout the show."

(Wallingford, $6-$10 suggested donation)

13. Deems Tsutakawa

Local jazz pianist legend Deems Tsutakawa will play a free show.

(Bellevue, free)

14. The Heels, Damned I'm Cramped, Haircuts That Hurt

Celebrate Halloween in March with the music of wild horror punks the Cramps and the Damned, with tribute covers by Damned I'm Cramped, and hard-edged garage rock and punk from the Heels and Haircuts That Hurt.

(Eastlake, $6/$8)

15. Hex Rays, Antihero, The Deadrones, Severhead

Local psych-rockers Hex Rays will play a fuzzy set with support from Antihero, the Deadrones, and Severhead.

(Shoreline, $7)

16. Proximity: Gangus

Denver beatmaker Gangus will be joined at this month's Proximity by local producers and selectors Quackson, Canaan, and DJ Aquaphina.

(Downtown, $10)

17. The Shivering Denizens, The Rainieros, Tripp Rezac

Head to Georgetown for a night of down home honky tonk, outlaw country, and riotous bluegrass tunes thanks to live sets by the Shivering Denizens, the Rainieros, and Tripp Rezac.

(Georgetown, $8)

18. Tom Esch

Tom Esch and his backup band (along with Carly OMFG, Dad Works Hard, and Intisaar) will play a men's mental health awareness benefit show with proceeds going toward suicide prevention network Forefront Seattle.

(West Seattle, $7)

19. Dungeons and Drag Queens Get Wet

The Stranger's Chase Burns once wrote this about Matt Baume's Dungeons & Drag Queens: "Baume is a prolific nerd with a keen eye for talent, and [this show] features some of the most beloved queens in town. Who doesn't want to see Arson Nicki as a warlock? Rubes, that's who." For the fourth installment in this series, the adventurers are "plunging into a maritime mystery on a ship full of perilous puzzles, luscious lip-syncs, and more seamen than they've ever faced before." See how they fare at this Emerald City Comic Con weekend event.

(Downtown, $10)

20. Mystery Drag Queen Theater 3000

Amazing drag queens make fun of not-so-amazing B-movies live at this Comic Con weekend take on Mystery Science Theater 3000. This time, see Eegah!, a 1962 horror about a lovestruck prehistoric caveman who kidnaps a modern-day California teen. Your performers are Old Witch, Isabella Extynn, and Miss Kitty Franzia.

(Downtown, $9)

21. Dinosaur Movement: From Humble Beginnings to Earth-Shaking Giants

Tyrannosaurus rex expert Dr. John Hutchinson will divulge new research that gives an idea of how dinosaurs' movement changed over time as they evolved into gigantic creatures. You'll learn why the Tyrannosaurus rex was not a fast runner, how living cousins of extinct dinosaurs and computer models help us understand how dinosaur movement worked, and more.

(University District, free)

22. Joanne Fluke: Raspberry Danish Murder

In Joanne Fluke's novel Rasberry Danish Murder, the life of a Minnesotan baker named Hannah is turned upside down when her husband vanishes without a trace. Things get even crazier when she introduces a raspberry danish to her shop's menu.

(Lake Forest Park, free)

23. Paige Embry: Our Native Bees

In her book Our Native Bees: North America's Endangered Pollinators and the Fight to Save Them, Paige Embry examines the inextricable link between bee health and human health, shedding a light on movements working to protect the essential pollinators.

(Capitol Hill, free)

24. Paul Hunter and Finn Wilcox

After Northwest poet and short fiction writer Paul Hunter reads some recent work, former Olympic Reforestation worker Finn Wilcox will share poems from his collection Too Late to Turn Back Now.

(Wallingford, free)

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

25. Dakota Gearhart: Everyday Possibilities of Feeling Like A Totally Different Person

At the Prairie Underground's Artist Series space, Dakota Gearhart will show multimedia artworks that, in the words of Emily Pothast, "operate in the gaps between people, plants, animals, and objects, asking, 'What unites us?'” This show is inspired by makeup tutorial videos and explores femme identity, costume, and "surrealist narratives of face shape-shifting."

(Georgetown, free)

Closing Saturday

26. Favorite's Favorite's Favorite

For the pleasingly recursive Favorite's Favorite's Favorite, the artists decide who they will share the gallery space with—the only rule being that the artists may not know each other personally or professionally. In this case, Hedreen curator Molly Mac chose multimedia artist/butoh dancer DK Pan as the Favorite; they in turn invited Neddy Award-winning painter Christopher Paul Jordan, who has a sharp eye for racial politics in his investigations of history, iconography, and land use. Then, both artists selected RYAN! Feddersen, an Okanagan/Arrow Lakes mixed-media artist who draws on her heritage to make interactive, interrogative, materially inventive pieces. Any of these artists on their own would be worth seeing; make sure you get there before the exhibition closes on Friday, with Pan's video art on view until Saturday at 11 pm. JOULE ZELMAN

(Capitol Hill, free)

Closing Saturday

27. Kat Larson: carefull.

In Kat Larson's continued stories of The Ghost from Vega, she reveals that the ghost's name is Lyra. In this new chapter, Lyra "continues to embody messages of love and compassion as forms of contemporary activism against leaders who deplete energy from the Earth and her inhabitants."

(Georgetown, free)

Closing Saturday

28. Nam Kim and Rob Tilley

Nam Kim's equestrian portraits in charcoal, graphite pencil, and black ink will be shown alongside Rob Tilley's color photographs on aluminum that portray "unique scenes" from seven countries in three continents.

(Kirkland, free)

Closing Saturday

29. Weldon Butler and Amanda Knowles

The gallery welcomes Amanda Knowles, who focuses on architectural structure, ropelike forms, and Delaunay-like patterns, alongside veteran abstract artist Weldon Butler, who paints simple geometric images that look like impossible monuments.

(Queen Anne, free)

Closing Saturday

FRIDAY-SUNDAY

30. At the Borderline

The four members of the San Francisco art collective Borderline (Danielle Andress, Marissa Geoffroy, Amy Lange, and Tescia Seufferlein) have collaborated on a series of banners that combine their "motifs, methods, and materials" to address current political and cultural issues.

(West Seattle, free)

Closing Sunday

31. Nothing Compares 2 You

At this tattoo parlor/art space, you'll find mixed-media pieces by 30 artists based on the themes of love and intimacy.

(Capitol Hill, free)

Closing Sunday

32. Cafe Racer Grand Opening

The beloved U-District joint's grand re-opening brings with it the return of the Official Bad Art Museum of Art. Work by local painter Marta Konstacky will fill its walls for now. Plus, they'll have special deals (like a free cookie with every purchase), live music and stories, and more throughout the weekend.

(University District, free)

33. Jubilaeum

Immerse yourself in a weekend of Danish festivities, starting with a Danish culture chat and traditional Danish music by Flemming Behrend, followed by a Flour Box donut pop-up, a mini-market, a pastry tasting, and more.

(Ballard, free)

34. CATHARSIS: A Night of One Acts

In Catharsis: A Night of One Acts two women, Robbie and Whitney, are confronted with the impact of their past decisions. The play explores "how we relate to each other, and what comes out when we bare the darkest parts of our souls."

(University District, $5-$10)

SATURDAY

35. Charline Bataille, Whitney Stephens, Scott Travis, Need Things Vintage

Admission and drinks are free at this art show, where you can peruse and purchase prints by Whitney Stevens, comics and illustrations by Scott Travis, a new mural by Charline Bataille, and vintage clothes from Need Things.

(Fremont, free admission)

36. Jaime Hernandez

Jaime Hernandez is the cocreator of Love and Rockets, which he wrote and illustrated with his brothers Gilbert and Mario. Back in the 1980s, the Hernandez brothers wrote about queer Chicano characters when people of these demographics were rarely represented in comics. Jaime's stories focused on the dramas playing out among a group of punk friends in Los Angeles. Hopey, Maggie, and company have developed and aged in Hernandez's individuated, naturalistic ink. He'll be in town for Emerald City Comic Con, and will be at the bookstore after to sign copies of Love and Rockets and his Fantagraphics Studio Edition.

(Georgetown, free)

37. Place and Placelessness: Curator Talk with Nina Bozicnik

Nina Bozicnik, associate curator of The Time. The Place. Contemporary Art from the Collection, will lead a conversation that will focus on "individual experiences as well as cultural factors shaping relationships with place, as both site and idea."

(University District, free)

38. ECCC After-Party

Dance to live DJs, sip drinks, enter a cosplay contest, and more at this Emerald City Comic Con after-party.

(Downtown, $5)

39. Hear My Voice by Living Voices

For Women's History Month, learn about the 72-year women's suffrage movement through artifacts that tell the story of one suffragette's personal struggle.

(Renton, $5)

40. Missing & Murdered Native Women

Hear three perspectives on "how it is to be a Native Woman in the 21st century" from Yvonne Swan-Wanrow, Earth-Feather Sovereign, Carolyn Deford, Mariah Miles, and Tami Rideout.

(Columbia City, free)

41. Folk Forward

Celebrate the launch of the Center for Washington Cultural Traditions—a program that will "survey, study, and support cultural traditions, tradition bearers, and traditional communities throughout Washington State"—by hearing live music from Kurdish percussionist Ahmad Yousefbeigi, Mexican-born multi-instrumentalist Abel Rocha, Vela Luca’s Nicholas Petrish, and Tibetan musician Lharik Dhakpa. There will also be educational talks, traditional dances from around the world, and more.

(Pioneer Square, free)

42. Saturday Secret Matinees

Grand Illusion and the Sprocket Society will continue their tradition of pairing an adventure serial with a different secret matinee movie every week. This year, the serial is Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe, and the theme of the feature film will change every fortnight (maybe they stole the idea from the Stranger's new printing schedule. Though probably not). These themes include "Alien Invasion!," "Swashbuckling Heroes!," "Very Bad Deals," "Twisted Intrigues," "Atomic Monsters," and "Widescreen Thrills." The coolest part, from a film buff point of view? Everything will be presented on 16mm.

(University District, $9)

43. Cosplay Pub Crawl

Whether or not you're participating in the Emerald City Comic Con, this pub crawl invites cosplayers to join a group of fellow costumed booze-drinkers. If you're lucky, you could win a Sunday badge in a raffle drawing.

(Belltown, free)

44. Botnik

Join the artists and engineers at Botnik Studios for a night of readings, songs, and "reckless experiments."

(Capitol Hill, $5)

45. Diagon Alley Re-Opening

Ballard resident and Phinney Neighborhood Association member Jon Chambers' quickly beloved replica of Harry Potter's Diagon Alley is re-opening for one day only. If you missed it the first time around (or if you want to go back) here's your chance to get your photo taken with characters, pick up a wand at Ollivanders, and taste butter beer and chocolate frogs.

(Ballard, free)

46. Acid Teeth, Some Kind of Nightmare, Cages, Prison

Experimental punks Acid Teeth will break out their heaviest jams with Some Kind of Nightmare, Cages, and Prison in tow.

(Eastlake, $5/$8)

47. Bag of Hammers, Robb and Tim, Boss Martians, The Jelly Rollers

Join local rockers Bag of Hammers with prolific guitarist Jeff Fielder as they play a night in north Seattle with bill support from Robb and Tim, Boss Martians, and the Jelly Rollers.

(Shoreline, $10)

48. Bar House Fest

Spend much time going to bars in downtown Fremont, and the dearth of options apart from “$15 cocktails” and “button-downs and beer pong” quickly becomes evident. A notable exception is Bar House, a kinda-sorta dive bar with below-market drink prices, a working-class clientele, and eccentricities that feel genuine instead of focus-grouped. The bar’s vibe reflects owner Ben Verellen, a Seattle musician whose eponymous boutique amplifier company is downstairs. This show, headed up by Verellen’s long-running hard-rock band Helms Alee, commemorates the bar’s first anniversary of what I hope will be many, of bringing some personality to the neighborhood. ANDREW GOSPE

(Fremont, $8/$10)

49. The Brickhouse Presents LL with Earth and Ceremony

Cellist LL will present his solo debut in Earth and Ceremony, co-founded by installation/performance artist Rachel Green and composer DL Salo.

(Georgetown, $10)

50. Choke the Pope, Three Fingers, Heck Yes, Rat Queen

Three-piece garage rock outfit Choke the Pope will take over the Ave with support from Three Fingers, Heck Yes, and Rat Queen.

(University District, $7)

51. Emerald City Supervillains

Join the dark side by dancing to nerd rap, hardcore violin, party pop, and more from villainous music makers Shubzilla, Death Star, Doctor Striker, LEX the Lexicon Artist, and Nikola Whallon at this Emerald City Comic Con Presents event (that doesn't require an ECCC ticket).

(Eastlake, $8-$10)

52. Florida Man, Kihalás, Turian, Azoth

Local three-piece punk group Florida Man bill themselves as a "karaoke hot dog machine." Thrash to their set, along with those of Kihalás, Turian, and Azoth.

(Eastlake, $5-$10)

53. Freakout Records DJ Series

Freakout Records, local record label and producer of Freakout Festival, will host a free ongoing series of Seattle bands, producers, and DJs taking over a little bit of Belltown and selecting their favorites for your listening pleasure. Tonight, Skyler Locatelli for Orphan Radio will take over the Coral Space.

(Belltown, free)

54. Greenriver Thrillers, Summoned By Giants, Kleine

Hometown noise heroes Greenriver Thrillers, along with Summoned By Giants and Kleine, will throw down for some scuzzy rock and punk.

(Ballard, $8)

55. Kave-In @ Corvus

Get weird with local DJ Kave-In as he spins eerie exotica, odd R&B, twisted popcorn, haunted garage, and every other audio absurdity you can think of.

(Capitol Hill, free)

56. Magick Gardens, Communist Eyes, Somatix

Portland punk rockers Magick Gardens boast members of Stumptown shredders of yore, including the Weaklings, the Humpers, and Poison Idea. They'll be joined by Communist Eyes and Somatix.

(Tukwila, $7)

57. Medium Weekend, Yeah No Totally, The Best Band from Earth, Bunny 'n' Bear, Guests

Absurdist rockers Medium Weekend will take over the University District for a night out with Yeah No Totally, the Best Band from Earth, Bunny 'n' Bear, and additional guests.

(University District, $8)

58. Mojo Riot, Darci Carlson

Seattle rock group Mojo Riot describe themselves as "So much passion, so much fire... This band is a Molotov cocktail for your soul." Witness their wild style with a support set from Darci Carlson.

(West Seattle, $8)

59. The Quaintrelles, In the Drink, Fluung

Alaska duo the Quaintrelles will kick off this free show with some acoustic tunes, followed by moody psychedelia from In the Drink and fuzzy rock from Fluung.

(University District, free)

60. Sawtooth, The Whags, Jack Carrick

Dance to old-school folk rock from Olympia's Sawtooth, swirly psych rock from Seattle's the Whags, and folk, jazz, and rock tunes from Seattle singer-songwriter Jack Carrick.

(Ballard, $8)

61. Shubzilla, Death*Star, Doctor Striker, Lex the Lexicon Artist, Nikola Whallon

Seattle's Shubzilla is a solo artist when it comes to hiphop and an electro-pop artist when it comes to her collaboration with Lex Lingo and Bill Beats in the group 9k1. Hear her perform with support from Death*Star, Doctor Striker, Lex the Lexicon Artist, and Nikola Whallon.

(Eastlake, $8/$10)

62. Spekulation, Gabriel Teodros, Taylar Elizza Beth

Previously retired rapper Spekulation will be back on the scene to perform his entirely new instrumental album based on comics with a full band and additional support from local hiphop luminaries Gabriel Teodros and Taylar Elizza Beth.

(Columbia City, $10)

63. Stripped Undwear Party

Leave your clothing at the door and get down to DJ Dana Dub along with sexy gogo boys.

(Capitol Hill, $6/$8)

64. Art Haus Semi-Finals #2: Haus Haunters vs. 7 Alchemy Lane

Light Haus made it past the first round of Art Haus semi-finals, and now it's time for round two. Feast your eyes and ears as 7 Alchemy Lane and Haus Hunters display their best talents in two music and dance numbers, featuring a special performance from Miss Texas 1988.

(Downtown, $7/$9)

65. I'm Too Tired for this Sh*t!

Local performers with disabilities Smitty Buckler, ChrisTiana ObeySumner, Rachel Setzer, and Niamh Timmons all have different backgrounds, but they're connected by their struggles with fatigue. Hear them share their stories on stage.

(Hillman City, $10)

66. Jay & Miles X-Plain the X-Men Party

There are a lot of heavy themes to sort through in any given X-Men comic, from time travel to alternate dimensions to space aliens. At this live taping of the Jay & Miles X-Plain the X-Men podcast, the hosts will break it all down for you.

(Capitol Hill, free)

67. Prehistoric Body Theater Workshop/Performance

In collaboration with paleontologists Dr. Greg Wilson and Dr. Dave Evans, Ari Rudenko directs a prehistoric animal dance that combines Japanese butoh theater and Indonesian traditional/contemporary dance influences with "a science-based comparative examination of the anatomy, locomotion, and theoretical behavior of key extinct species featured in the performances." From February 3 to March 8 on Saturdays and Thursdays, take part in free workshops, leading up to the performance audition on March 10. In May, watch Ghosts of Hell Creek, a dance depicting one of the last birdlike dinosaurs in the days before the cataclysm that ended the reign of the "terrible lizards," and one of the first mammals to emerge from the wreckage.

(University District, free)

68. Ben Fleuter

Illustrator and web cartoonist Ben Fleuter will be in store to sign copies of his comics Sword Interval and Derelict for free.

(Fremont, free)

69. Richard Rivera: Stabbity Bunny

Snag an exclusive edition of the new series Stabbity Bunny and get it signed by creator Richard Rivera.

(Fremont, free)

70. Tahir Hamut with Darren Byler

Chinese poet, filmmaker, and literary critic Tahir Hamut will read his poetry and discuss the political situation in the Uyghur homeland of northwest China.

(Capitol Hill, free)

71. Word Play with Seattle7Writers Featuring the Bushwick Book Club Seattle

The Bushwick Book Club and Seattle7Writers will share music based on Claire Dederer's memoir Love and Trouble, former Stranger staffer David Schmader's Weed, and Sean Beaudoin's short story collection Welcome Thieves.

(Capitol Hill, $10)

SATURDAY-SUNDAY

72. Atari Pains and Eternal Counting

Iraqi American Hiba Jameel has painted "mental Polaroids" of her memories of the Gulf War and interrogates acceptance of military intervention. She'll show work alongside Don Wesley, a veteran who depicts crows representing victims of war. While you're at the opening, also check out the FASD Awareness Through Art show.

(Seattle Center, free)

Opening Saturday

73. Lee Davignon: Materialism

Lee Davignon shows sculpture and textile objects resembling sea urchins and strange hybrid appliances.

(Belltown, free)

Opening Saturday

74. Swedish Club Vintage Market

Snack on Swedish pea soup, meatballs, and cookies while you shop from a collection of "precious vintage to attic surplus."

(Queen Anne, free)

75. Seattle Miniature Show

What better way to manifest a sense of control over your life than to surround yourself with a miniature world? Whether you're an avid collector or a person who has always casually wanted a dollhouse, you're bound to find a handcrafted item to bring home.

(Tukwila, $7)

76. Dino Days

Youngsters can learn about dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures with the help of experts by uncovering finds in a fossil dig pit, making a fossil imprint to take home, completing a fossil challenge to become a certified Junior Paleontologist, taking a gander at real excavation tools, getting their faces painted like dinos, and more.

(University District, $10)

SUNDAY

77. Mordi Gassner's Wild Animals

The grand-nephew of 20th-century New York-based artist Mordi Gassner got ahold of a set of his uncle's lithographs from 1936. Stop by to see the work and enjoy some breakfast treats.

(Capitol Hill, free)

78. Hell Yeah

Hell Yeah will use your suggestions to create "weird, wicked, and wonderful" scenes.

(Belltown, $5)

79. The Okstupid Show

Watch host Patrick Higgins and friends take control of strangers' OkCupid profiles (and maybe create some of their own) at this comedic exploration of contemporary dating. They also promise instructional dating videos, audience games, and giveaways.

(Greenwood, $10)

80. Anne Frank: Let Me Be Myself

Through large-scale photos accompanied by text, a replica of her diary, and a model of her hiding place, Anne Frank: Let Me Be Myself chronicles the young Jewish storyteller's life from her birth in 1929 to her death in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in 1945. The exhibition also introduces the stories of young people today who experience prejudice through short film clips.

(Downtown, $10)

81. Anti-Semitism Workshop

Sam Bick and David Zinman, who talk about Jewish politics on the the Treyf Podcast, will lead a discussion on "the ways anti-Jewish marginalization intersects and interacts with other systems of oppression."

(Hillman City, free)

82. Boost Your Following!

If you feel like your Instagram feed is not getting the attention it truly deserves, here's your chance to learn tips and tricks to rake up more followers from a panel of local social media "influencers and professionals." Participants will receive one coffee, drinking chocolate, or tea from indi chocolate.

(Downtown, $5)

83. North Seattle Progressives Weekly Aciton Meeting with Dr. Gerald Friedman

Local economist Dr. Gerald Friedman will talk about the benefits of single-payer healthcare at this North Seattle Progressives action meeting.

(Shoreline, free)

84. Seattle Expo Quinceañera

Planning a Quinceañera? This expo brings together caterers, gown vendors, and more under one roof.

(Bellevue, free)

85. Being John McLaughlin: Music of the Mahavishnu Orchestra

New Orleans-based guitarist Tristan Gianola will join Being John McLaughlin, a local tribute band who covers the music of 1970s jazz-rock fusion band the Mahavishnu Orchestra.

(West Seattle, free)

86. The Big Sing: Beatles Edition

If you don't give a hoot about the Oscars, grab any and all instruments in your vicinity (or just your vocal chords) and bring them to a free-for-all Beatles jam session.

(Bellevue, free)

87. Corey Kilgannon, Mr Manager, Brittany Amborn

Folksy singer-songwriter Corey Kilgannon will headline an evening of solo Americana efforts by himself, Mr Manager, and Brittany Amborn.

(Ballard, $8)

88. Intersections: Music, Words, and Pictures

In this iteration of Intersections, a quarterly series that highlights music inspired by great works of literature, UW piano professor Robin McCabe will produce a program spotlighting top UW music students and special guests. Germanics Professor Jane Brown will give a pre-concert lecture entitled "Mermaids and Nymphs: Women, Nature, and Death in the 19th Century."

(University District, free)

89. Mental Tronde de Jambe, Glass Souls, William Bird

Mental Tronde de Jambe pairs classical ballet with modern music by guitarist Taylor Manahan, bassist Kevin Tone, drummer Mike Loera, and dancer Jessica Eldo. After their performance, see additional sets by Glass Souls and William Bird.

(Ballard, $8)

90. Push, Marrowstone, Medicine Bows, Difficult Children

Portland emo-math rock two-piece Push will headline this night ambient, hardcore, and punk rock from Marrowstone, Medicine Bows, and Difficult Children.

(Eastlake, $5/$8)

91. Sunday Funday Disco

For the next two Sundays, get groovy on the dance floor to tunes spanning five decades.

(Capitol Hill, free)

92. Triumvir Foul, Crurifragium, Caustic Wound, Hacksaw

The old-school death-metal revival may have reached peak saturation in 2017—not that anyone who isn’t constantly scouring the web for abyssal growling music would be able to tell. With peak saturation comes boredom. There are only so many riffless Incantation clones a person can sit through, but still, America keeps producing more. Kudos, then to Portland’s Triumvir Foul, who might be the best OSDM revival act in Oregon. They manage to walk the tightrope of being obviously inspired by Morbid Angel without ever really sounding too much like Morbid Angel, and these days that’s a feat. JOSEPH SCHAFER

(Capitol Hill, $10)

93. Whiskey Fever, Nancy K Dillon, Joy Mills Band

Jonesing for some hillbilly rock? Get your fix from Whiskey Fever, Nancy K Dillon, and Joy Mills Band.

(Ballard, $10)

94. Hype Femme Presents: Unplugged and Soft

Embrace the emotional waters of Pisces season by hearing poetry from Seattle’s 2016/17 Youth Poet Laureate Angel Gardner, accompanied by a capella singer Neve Mazique. After the reading, DJ Bloom Cage will spin tunes, Dab Daddy Designs' Julianna Scharnhorst will sell handmade vegan leather chokers and harnesses, and Indian Summer will sell buttons and hand out mini-manifestos for free.

(Capitol Hill, free)

95. Virgil Fassio with Joel Connelly

Virgil Fassio, who served as editor of the Seattle PI from 1978 to 1993, will be joined by current PI journalist Joel Connelly as he shares his memoir, Steel City to Emerald City: A Newspaperman's Life Journey.

(Capitol Hill, free)