Town Hall’s Arts & Culture series elevates the voices of local artists while bringing world-renowned cultural icons to Seattle audiences. From lectures to live performances, this series celebrates music, photography, sculpture, philosophy, heritage, and traditions around the world that enrich our lives. Tickets for most Town Hall-produced events are offered on a sliding scale starting at $5, and ages 22 and under are admitted for free.
Upcoming events:
- Coming of Age in The Eternal City — A New Book by the Author of “Call Me by Your Name” – Oct. 26
In his upcoming book Roman Year: A Memoir, author André Aciman recounts the ways his family adapted to the harsh realities of their transition and how he himself fell in love with the poetry and potential of a new home. - The Sound of Invention – Nov. 6
Sculptor and composer Trimpin will discuss specific projects from his career and share short videos that highlight his unique approach and philosophy. - Modernist Bread at Home – Nov. 12
Join Modernist Cuisine founder and author Nathan Myhrvold to explore one of the world’s most beloved (and occasionally controversial) foods: bread. - Navigating Creative Administration — With Advice from Firsthand Accounts – Nov. 12
Creative administration is an evolving field that considers the innovation and organizational management necessary to create and present art. Artists on Creative Administration is a collection containing firsthand accounts of creative administration in action. - We Call it Flamenco – Nov. 13
Enjoy exquisite dancers, talented musicians, and stunning scenery in a flamenco dance show. - A Book That Believes in Baking – Nov. 20
Chefs Christina Tosi and Frankie Gaw will discuss Tosi’s new cookbook, Bake Club: 101 Must-Have Moves for Your Kitchen, a collection of dozens of sweet and savory recipes for all ages and experience levels. - Opening Doors to the Outdoors — Inclusivity in Climbing – Nov. 21
Join Trust for Public Land for an inspiring conversation with prominent Asian American climbers Cody Kaemmerlen, Kathy Karlo, and Nina Williams about overcoming barriers to access to the outdoors. - Misogynoir — The Intersection of Misogyny and Anti-Blackness – Nov. 21
Social activist and author Lindsey T.H. Jackson presents her new book, Unlearning, offering the opportunity to address issues like discrimination, social justice, violence, and many other pressing (and often taboo) topics while healing and learning together. - An Era Like No Other — How Taylor Swift Reinvented Pop Music – Nov. 22
In his new book, author and pop music enthusiast Rob Sheffield dives fearlessly into the labyrinth of Taylor Swift’s extensive artistic legacy, personal lore and professional highlights.
