![]() The woodsy venue is a perfect space for the outdoor amphitheater where you’ll experience classics including A Midsummer’s Night Dream and The Winter’s Tale in an intimate setting. (Through 9/1) This outdoor theater fest wraps up this weekend, and if you haven’t seen a Shakespeare play performed outdoors, now is your chance. Bremerton Boardwalk Waterfront, Bremerton, 100 Washington Beach Ave. Don’t worry, if you feel overloaded on blackberries, they will have vendors selling non-blackberry food and drink, too. Wash the treats down with some blackberry wine or soda. Or how about blackberry sausage? Yep, they got that too. Want blackberry ice cream? They got that. Now in its 30th year, the festival celebrates blackberries by preparing them every which way. (8/31-9/2) Stuff yourself silly with one of Pacific Northwest’s most iconic berries at this family friendly festival. NW /addoballard/event/67728/addolatin-cabaret Your ticket includes dinner and the show, but you can upgrade to a beverage pairing if you’re feeling up for the buzz. The evening features a variety of entertainment including drag and burlesque performances, along with a dinner prepared by Rivera, inspired by his Puerto Rican heritage. (8/29) Chef Eric Rivera is known for his creative dining experiences, and this Latin Cabaret is sure to be a night to remember. Seattle Public Theater, Green Lake, 7312 W Green Lake Drive N 206.524.1300 (Through 9/15) The title says it all: This stage mashup of three Harrison Ford blockbusters (this show is a “Crystal Skull free zone,” they promise), plus a dash of meta-commentary, is the latest uproarious spoof from Seattle sketch-comedy troupe The Habit (perpetrators of A Very Die Hard Christmas). Indy Jones and the Raiders of the Last Temple of the Doomed Ark Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience, Chinatown–International District, 719 S King St. ![]() ![]() (Through ) One map in the Wing Luke’s exhibit Excluded, Inside the Lines, tells the story of Seattle’s ugly history of housing segregation: Areas are colored according to a “Grade of Security” and neighborhoods are overtly ranked as “Best,” “Still Desirable,” “Definitely Declining” and “Hazardous.” Guess where people of color were allowed to buy or rent? Personal stories and depictions of acts of resistance flesh out the tale of Seattle’s redlining past. Seattle Art Museum, downtown, 1300 First Ave. Judges, including Rachel Coyle of Coyle’s Bakeshop and Sara Naftaly of Amandine Bakeshop, will have the final say on who will take the cake. Though attendees don’t get to try any of the creations, they do get to vote on their favorite design. The contestants must prepare bakes reflective of the current exhibition at SAM, Victorian Radicals: From the Pre-Raphaelites to the Arts and Crafts Movement, so expect to see sky-high trifles, perfect meringues and lots of jelly-filled goodies. (8/29) Attention bakers (and fans of The Great British Bake Off): Seattle Art Museum (SAM) is hosting its own spin on the British TV show with Seattle’s very own bakers. Seattle Center, Lower Queen Anne, 305 Harrison St. This local fest will keep you busy all weekend long. Take a break from the tunes and check out art installations, comedy performances, film screenings and more. Attendees can look forward to a full lineup, spanning all genres: Rezz, a dark, electronic treasure hip-hop sensation Tyler, The Creator and others including Art D’ecco and Y La Bamba will keep everyone moving to the beat. (8/30-9/1) Year after year, fans of music and art flock to Seattle Center for the annual Labor Day festival and this year is definitely one for the books. Your weekly guide to Seattle’s hottest eventsīY: LAUREN ALEXANDER & GAVIN BORCHERT | Updated: August 30, 2019
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