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The performing arts in Snohomish County – from concerts to acting, singing and dancing – are not to be missed as top-notch performers create a dazzling array of options. From children’s musicals to international performances and classical works, outdoor summer concert series, and star-powered performances or down home experiences… No matter your preference – local �avor or internationally renowned – this is your destination for the performing arts. Festivals and events will top the list as you explore the cultural side of Snohomish County.

We invite you to OPEN UP. . . to life, to adventure, and to discovery.

Make Snohomish County your next destination for a cultural experience on your Washington State vacation. Our visual arts are unmatched. Modern and edgy or native and primitive, public art, studios and galleries all o�er arts and culture experiences you won’t want to miss.

Find murals and sculptures by regional artists as your stroll the waterfront arts community of Edmonds. Tulalip, a federally recognized Indian Reservation, is a thriving community rich with history and culture, and they share it with the world at the Hibulb Cultural Center. Everett, surrounded by nearly 50 miles of freshwater and saltwater shores, is exploding in the arts scene with top-notch galleries and a state-of-the-art glass blowing studio. Lynnwood o�ers a peek into the past at Heritage Park, devoted to the early history of the area, and Mukilteo also preserves a piece of our past and o�ers galleries, glass blowers and public art.

Be inspired as you traverse our communities exploring the art galleries, museums, festivals and venues that call Snohomish County home. Let your imagination take �ight as you enrich your soul with mystifying art and curious wonders!

What are you waiting for? Get started with this glimpse of Snohomish County's rich and varied art scene. Your soul is searching and inspiration is calling.

PERFORMING ARTS INSNOHOMISH COUNTY

ARTS, CULTURE & HISTORYOF SNOHOMISH COUNTY

TO INSPIRATION

A T T R A C T I O N S

Your Soul is Waitingto Open Up

"Urban Wind Rider": Mill Creek

The natural riches of this region have inspired artists to create some of the most breathtaking pieces of art, making art and artists world-famous. The painters, sculptors, architects and carvers of the region are inspired by the beautiful environment. Here are a suggested “Top 10” to give you a �avor of the riches you’ll see when you �nd yourself in Snohomish County and open up to wonder.

VISUAL ARTS HIGHLIGHTS

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Snohomish County has an abundance of festivals and events throughout the year. Whether your interests include music, dance, visual arts, history or children’s theater, we’ve got you covered. See the expressions of beauty, of nature, or the spirit and soul – all here in Snohomish County.

Visit our website for a complete list of cultural events, fairs and festivals at snohomish.org/events-calendar.

FAIRS & EVENTS INSNOHOMISH COUNTY

ART FESTIVALS

CHILDREN’S EVENTS

MUSIC IN THE PARKS

JAZZ FESTIVALS

ART WALKS

SHAKESPEARE PERFORMANCES

SAND SCULPTING

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“You use a glass mirror to see your face;you use works of art to see your soul.”

George Bernard Shaw

DOWNTOWN ARLINGTONArlington is a small town with a large public art collection! Through-out downtown you’ll �nd dozens of murals and sculptures, including pieces by renowned tribal artist James Madison.

HIBULB CULTURAL CENTERThe Tulalip Tribes’ Hibulb Cultural Center & Natural History Preserve houses interactive exhibits, cultural artifacts, classrooms, a long house, a research library and gift shop.

TULALIP RESORT CASINOTulalip Resort Casino features top-notch tribal art throughout the resort, including mosaic �ooring in the casino, and a stained glass window and three house posts in the hotel lobby.

PILCHUCK GLASS COLLECTIONThe collection is housed in x�nity Arena’s Edward D. Hansen Conference Center. The pieces are produced by various artists at Pilchuck Glass School, founded by renowned artist Dale Chihuly.

SCHACK ART CENTERAn admission-free visual arts center encompassing exhibits, studios, classrooms, and a gallery. The center features exhibits from professional artists, as well as emerging young talents.

MUKILTEO LIGHTHOUSE PARKFull of historical and cultural signi�cance, Mukilteo Lighthouse Park is home to a functional lighthouse from 1906, and art by tribal artists James Madison and Joe Gobin.

LYNNWOOD CIVIC CAMPUSHome to many city and public buildings, the campus houses an extensive collection of public art including blown glass, sculptures, mosaics and murals.

EDMONDS CENTER FOR THE ARTS (ECA)ECA is a state-of-the-art performing arts center that’s also committed to visual arts. See a rotating exhibit of artists, and several permanent displays by Dale Chihuly.

DOWNTOWN EDMONDSDowntown Edmonds is a well-known arts community. The small, waterfront downtown area features dozens of murals, sculptures, artist embellished �ower basket poles and art galleries.

DOWNTOWN BOTHELLWander down Main Street and you’ll �nd a handful of murals featuring historical �gures and scenes important to Bothell’s history, as well as artistically designed bike racks.

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PUBLIC ART IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY

OLYMPIC HILL: 219 S. Olympic Ave. 360-403-3448; www.arlingtonwa.gov/art“Stream Life of the Stillaguamish River”: Mural depicting life on the Stillaguamish River, including �shermen, �sh and other underwater critters. Created by local muralist Harry Engstrom in 2008. Located on Olympic Hill, near Lebanon Park. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/stream-life-of-the-stillaguamish-river“Species of the Westside”: A mural featuring the plants and animals of Western Washington, created by Arlington-based artist and muralist Harry Engstrom in 2003. Located on the east retaining wall on Olympic Hill. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/species-of-the-westside

“Sound Garden”: The Sound Garden features interactive musical instruments. The mural is an enlarged version of a painting by Jim Walker. The Sound Garden is located on the Centennial Trail just south of Legion Memorial Park, on the 100th block of Olympic Ave. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-sound-garden-mural“Flat Tire”: Created in 2009 by Snohomish County artist Lance Carleton, a metal worker by trade. Made of found metal objects. Located at the Visitor Center, 114 N. Olympic Ave. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/�at-tire

CITY HALL: 238 N. Olympic Ave. 360-403-3448; www.arlingtonwa.gov/art“Center of the Universe”: Basalt sculpture depicting the topography around Arlington, created by Arlington-based sculptor Kirk McLean in 2007. Located at the Plaza at City Hall. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/center-of-the-universe “Council of Salmon”: Clay salmon by Stanwood-based potter and sculptor Marguerite Go�, created in 2007. Located on the south side of the City Hall building. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/council-of-salmon“Mayor Margaret’s Eagle”: Bronze sculpture created in 2011 by Bill Matheson, an artist who specializes in scenes in�uenced by the beauty of the great northwest. Located at the City Council Chambers entrance. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/bronze-eagle

CENTENNIAL TRAIL CONTINUED: 103 E. Third St. 360-403-3448;www.arlingtonwa.gov/art “Rooted Embrace”: A metal sculpture by Debbi Rhodes, honors the city’s status as a Tree City. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/rooted-embrace“The Run of Number One”: A train mural painted by Harry Engstrom’s Stillaguamish Valley School Mural Class in 2004. Located at 340 N. Olympic Ave. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-run-of-number-one“Transporting through Arlington”: A mural on the shop facing Fourth Street, designed and painted by youth from Denny Youth Justice Center and adult mentors.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/transporting-through-arlington“Norwegian Story Pole”: Carved wood sculpture by Steve Jensen, created in 2008. Jensen is a carver from a long tradition of Norwegian �shermen and boat builders. The chisels he uses have been passed down from his grandfather, and all of the wood in his sculptures is naturally felled. Located on the Centennial Trail at 4th St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/norwegian-story-pole “Dedicated to the Beauty of Earth”: Arlington-based artist and German native Verena Schwippert created this granite sculpture in 2005. Located on the Centennial Trail near 4th St. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/dedicated-to-the-beauty-of-the-earth“Grandfather”: Stainless steel sculpture of a bear created by Tulalip artist James Madison in 2007. The piece is a tribute to Madison's grandfather, and represents his Bear Power. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/grandfather“Stilly Valley Victorian”: Farm scene mural by Arlington-based professional artist and muralist Harry Engstrom, created in 2004. Located at 420 N. Olympic Ave. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/stilly-valley-victorian-farm-scene“Raven Captures the Sun”: Stainless steel sculpture by tribal artist James Madison in 2008. A member of the Tulalip Tribes, Madison began to learn to carve at the age of eight from his grandfather.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/raven-captures-the-sun“Salmon Spawning Pool”: A bench featuring carved salmon, created by Verena Schwippert in 2004. This was Arlington’s �rst permanent piece of sculpture, in honor of the city’s centennial. Located on the Centennial Trail near Burke St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/salmon-spawning-pool“Working Through History”: Reclaiming Futures mural on an old public works building near Haller Park, by Jillian Mattison and with assistance from teens and adult mentors. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/working-through-history

ARLINGTONArlington is a trail town located at the con�uence of the north and south fork of the Stillaguamish River. The Centennial Trail Art Walk pays tribute to Arlington’s past role as a railroad town serving miners, loggers and farmers. A visitor information center now stands where the original train station was. Stop by for an Arlington Art Walk brochure that describes Arlington’s collection of over 30 pieces of art.

“Raven Captures the Sun”: by tribal artist James Madison

“Waterline”: A four-ton sculpture by Arlington artist Verena Schwippert

“Species of the Westside”: A mural featuring the plants and animals of Western Washington, created by Harry Engstrom in 2003

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CENTENNIAL TRAIL: 140 S. Olympic Ave. 360-403-3448; www.arlingtonwa.gov/art“Waterline”: A four-ton sculpture featuring three large granite boulders from the Cascade Mountains, chiseled and polished by Arlington artist Verena Schwippert in 2011. Located in Lebanon Park. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/waterline“The Labyrinth”: The �agstone labyrinth was designed by Sarah Lopez and constructed in 2008 as a community project with money from the Arlington Arts Council. Located in Lebanon Park o� of Centennial Trail. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-labyrinth

“Alice Seaton”: A mural by Elizabeth Briars of Alice Seaton, the �rst woman to deliver the United States Mail

“Logsdon Building Mural”: (detail) by Ryan Dorsey in 2013

"Up the Mountain": Basalt sculpture by Will Robinson in 2011

BOTHELLOver 100 years young since its incorporation in 1909, Bothell has become a vibrant city that attracts visitors to its interesting historical museum, its many eclectic shops, restaurants and national-quality hotels.

“Alice Seaton”: A mural by Elizabeth Briars of Alice Seaton, the �rst woman to deliver the United States Mail when she took over the route of her husband after he had fallen ill and later died. She held the position from 1914-1918. Located at 101st Ave. N.E. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/alice-seaton-mural “Alex Sidie”: A mural by Pat Benson of Alex Sidie, a local pharmacist in Bothell for many years who was known for his acts of kindness, including �lling prescriptions even when families couldn’t a�ord to pay. Located at 10125 Main St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/alex-sidie “Carlton, Gerhard and Bud Ericksen”: A mural by Elizabeth Briars of three generations of Ericksen’s, a Bothell pioneer family that have always been active in the community. The Ericksen family still owns the building where the murals are located. Located on 10100 Main St., on the side of the building facing 101st Ave.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/carlton-gerhard-and-bud-ericksen “The Bothell Historical Mural”: A mural by Pat Benson, Pat Pierce and several volunteers. The mural depicts the early days of Bothell as seen in old photographs, starting with the river (the �rst link to Seattle), logging, the railway, Main Street, Bothell’s annual Fourth of July parade, a schoolhouse, cemetery and a farm. Located at 101st Ave. N.E.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-bothell-historical-mural “Bill Shannon”: A mural by Pat Benson of Bill Shannon, a Bothell �orist who was active in community service and noted for his sense of humor. Located at 10035 Main St. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/bill-shannon

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Cascadia Community College/University of Washington Bothell bicycle rack:This rack, created by Erica Gordon of Steel Toe Studios, features a triptych sculpture with native wetland plants and a heron’s nest. Explore the campus for other pieces of public art. Located in the plaza at 18345 Campus Way N.E.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/cascadia-uw-bothell-bike-rack

DOWNTOWN BOTHELL: Located on Main Street.“Vern Keener”: A mural by Pat Benson of Vern Keener, a man related to an early pioneering family. Keener owned and operated Keener’s Meats and Deli in Bothell for more than 50 years, and was a generous contributor to the community. Located at 10128 Main St. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/vern-keener “Max Logsdon”: A mural by Pat Benson of Max Logsdon, a Bothell educator and businessperson who helped with a revitalization project of downtown Bothell in the 1980s. Located at the Logsdon Building, 10124 Main St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/max-logsdon

“Logsdon Building Mural”: A mural that depicts the logging industry during the early days of the city. Created by Ryan Dorsey in 2013. Located at the Logsdon Building at 10124 Main St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/logsdon-building-mural Main Street bicycle rack: By artist Paul Casey, this rack depicts three stanchions topped with historical iconography illustrating three periods of Bothell’s history; a log representing the �rst economic base, a barn representing farming for the second phase, and a letter with a buggy whip representing the third phase of retail development. Located at 10125 Main St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/main-street-bicycle-rack

ARLINGTON CONTINUEDHALLER PARK: 1000 West Ave. 360-403-3448; www.arlingtonwa.gov/art “Sir Hops A Lot”: A granite sculpture of a frog by George Pratt in Haller Park. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/sir-hops-a-lot“Going to Ride”: A mural on the pillar under Haller Bridge features an image by Janet Myer, painted by Arlington Arts Council members.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/going-to-ride“Fishing the Stillaguamish”: A metal sculpture of osprey, on top of Haller Bridge, by Dan Brown.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/�shing-the-stillaguamish

“The purpose of art is washing the dust ofdaily life off our souls.” Pablo Picasso

“Woodland Park Zoo”: This colorful mural by Portland native Emily Beeks invites passers-by to stampede to the zoo

DRIVE TO THESE LOCATIONS:Northshore Health and Wellness Center bicycle rack: By artist Erica Gordon of Steel Toe Studios, this bicycle rack depicts the metamorphosis of a butter�y. Located at 10212 E. Riverside Dr.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/northshore-bike-rack“Up the Mountain”: Basalt sculpture created by Bremerton-native Will Robinson in 2011. Robinson encourages viewers to touch his work; he believes engaging with the stone creates a connection between the medium, the artist and the viewer. Located in Tambark Creek Park at 17217 35th Ave. S.E.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/up-the-mountain

“Woodland Park Zoo”: This colorful mural by Portland native Emily Beeks invites passersby to stampede to the zoo along with an ostrich, a gira�e, an elephant, a wolf and several other creatures. The mural is meant to look like a giant, vintage postcard. Located at 10024 Main St. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/woodland-park-zoo Park at Bothell Landing bicycle rack: By artist Paul Casey, this bicycle rack depicts a wetland whimsy, with silhouettes of natural forms, including a heron, water, plants and a stump. Located at 9919 N.E. 180th St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/park-at-bothell-landing-bicycle-rack

“Going to Ride”: By Janet Myer

“The Many Faces of Whitehorse”: Darrington artist Sharon London-Marcantel painted two mountain murals in 1996. The image above is of Whitehorse Mountain and soaring eagles in winter. The other mural is of the Stillaguamish Valley and Jumbo Mountain. Located outside the Darrington Pharmacy, 1200 Seeman Street.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-many-faces-of-whitehorse Interpretive panels: Located across the street from the Darrington Ranger District, 1405 Emens Ave/SR 530, at the Nels Bruseth Canoe shelter, which displays di�erent canoes that the Sauk-Suiattle tribes used.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/nels-bruseth-canoe-shelter-interpretive-panels“Monte Cristo/Pioneer Trail Monument”: by Nels Bruseth, located at the junction of Darrington Street and Clear Creek Road.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/miners-monument “Untitled”: A scenic landscape mural featuring river rafters, a canoe, an eagle, a bear and �sh. By Yong Singer. Located at 1100 Seeman St. www.snohomish.org/ex-plore/detail/untitled1 “Untitled”: by Sharon London-Marcantel, this interior mural is a rendition of a Darius Kinsey photograph which depicts logging with a "Steam Donkey" and locomotive. Located inside the Darrington Hardware Store at 1220 Seeman St./SR 530. www.snohomish.org/explore/de-tail/untitled2 “A Family of Archers”: A metal sculpture that depicts three archers–a male, a female and a youth–bows drawn and aimed high. By Marv Kastning, a local resident and former Darrington High School art teacher. Located at 300 Sauk Ave.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/a-family-of-archers “Untitled”: Logging mural created by John Wilson in 1996. The caption reads “Dedicated to those pioneer loggers who worked the forests with crosscut saws (misery whips) from frontier days until the early 1950’s.” Located at the Cascade Senior Center at 1115 Darrington St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/untitled3

EDMONDSEdmonds is a celebrated arts community. Engaging public art and bright �owers are hallmarks of a walkable downtown steps away from an inviting waterfront, sandy beaches, and stunning views.

DOWNTOWN EDMONDS: Located near 5th & Main St.Artist-embellished �ower basket poles: Over 20 �ower basket poles with original art work by regional artists are placed throughout downtown Edmonds. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/artist-embellished-�ower-basket-poles

DARRINGTONThis picturesque community began as an overnight stop for miners and supplies headed to the Monte Cristo mines from the Skagit River. Darrington is nestled at the base of Whitehorse Mountain in the Boulder River Wilderness.

"Untitled": by Sharon London-Marcantel, depicting logging with a Steam Donkey

“Snowy Owl”: Carved satvario marble sculpture by Tony Angell in 1991

Stages of History self-guided walking tour: Explore historic sites in downtown Edmonds through twelve bronze and stainless steel plaques created by Seattle artist Judith Caldwell. From early schools, to introduction of the automobile, to the establishment of the Historical Museum, each plaque introduces you to the �avor of life during di�erent stages of Edmonds’ history.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/edmonds-stages-of-history-self-guided-walking-tourMurals: Over a dozen beautiful murals adorn downtown Edmonds. For a self-guided mobile tour of Edmonds’ murals, visit www.tinyurl.com/Edmonds-Mural-Tour or call 425-332-6241 for audio-only.

“Cedar Dreams”: Created by Benson Shaw in 2000, the work includes intersection paving, sidewalk inlays, benches and a fountain. Bronze sidewalk inlays are a magni�ed and stylized image of the needle pattern of the Western Red Cedars that were historically logged here. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/cedar-dreams

EDMONDS CITY HALL: Located at 121 5th Ave. N. 425-775-2525; www.edmondswa.gov “You Are Here”: Copper and stainless steel piece, created by Squeak Meisel in 2005. The stainless steel element is shorthand for “you are here.” Recycled copper is incorporated from the 1974 5th & Main fountain by Ed Ballew and Howard Duell.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/you-are-here “Lantern”: This carved stone sculpture was given as a centennial gift from Edmonds’ sister city Hekinan, Japan in 1990. Located in the Centennial Plaza, opposite City Hall. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/lantern “Port of Ulysses”: Stained glass door surround, created by Jack Archibald in 1997. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/port-of-ulysses “Water Plants”: Forged steel elevator surround, created by Jean Whitesavage and Nick Lyle in 1997. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/water-plants “Stones”: Glass sculpture, created by William Morris in 1990.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/stones “Of Sea and Life”: Bronze sculpture, created by Howard Duell in 1963 and gifted to the city in 2006. Fish elements are at the main door and up the interior stairwell.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/of-sea-and-life

FRANCES ANDERSON CENTER: 700 Main St. 425-771-0230; www.snohomish.org/-explore/detail/frances-anderson-center “Snowy Owl”: Carved satvario marble sculpture, created by Tony Angell in 1991.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/snowy-owl “Faces of Children”: Ceramic tiles, created by Rose Morgan and 13 students in 1986. www.snohom-ish.org/explore/detail/faces-of-children “Watercolor”: Puget Sound and its sea life are represented by nylon fabrics, netting and metallic on acrylic rod. The two and three dimensional shapes suggest �sh, shell�sh and plants. Created by Spokane artist Louise Kodis in 1996.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/watercolor

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“Cedar Dreams”: The Western Red Cedar is memorialized in the installation created by Benson Shaw in 2000

“The Many Faces of Whitehorse”: One of two murals located outside the Darrington Pharmacy on Seeman Street by Sharon London-Marcantel.

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EDMONDS LIBRARY: Located at 650 Main St. 425-771-1933; www.sno-isle.org/?ID=1195 “Vision”: Cast bronze sculpture on the upper plaza, created by renowned sculptor Everett DuPen in 1984. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/vision “Salmon Country”: Metal sculpture, created by David Murphey in 1983.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/salmon-country “Woman of the Forest, The Sun, Mountain Hawk”: Painted cedar masks, created by Al Widmar in 1991.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/woman-of-the-forest-the-sun-mountain-hawk

EDMONDS WATERFRONT:The Waterfront Walkway is located on the beach side of Railroad Ave.“Sidewalk Elements”: A textured-cement seating wall of fabricated concrete and tile pieces and cast sidewalk inclusions. Created by Bruce Meyers in 2003.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/sidewalk-elements“Bull Kelp and Sea Life Elements”: Cast and forged bronze piece, created by Patrick Maher in 2003. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/bull-kelp-and-sea-life-elements

“Seeing Whales”: Cast aluminum sculpture by Richard Beyer, 2003

“Beach Launch”: Cast bronze sculpture by Robert Cooke

“Standing Wave”: by Gerard Tsutakawa, 2004

“Edmonds to Starboard”: by Joel Patience, 2011. Mural located at the corner of 4th Ave N & Main St

“Locals”: Cast bronze sea lions and �gure with children, created by Georgia Gerber, 1989

EDMONDS CONTINUED“Northwest Landscape”: Stained glass piece, created by Michael Kennedy in 1980. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/northwest-landscape“Anderson Center Mural”: Acrylic mural depicting residents and recreational activities. Created by Paul Renault in 1980. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/anderson-center-mural“Winter Trestle”: Forged-steel relief sculpture by John Richen. This piece was a gift to the city of Edmonds in 1969. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/winter-trestle

“Locals”: Cast bronze sea lions and �gure with children, created by Georgia Gerber and presented to the City of Edmonds as a Centennial gift from the Edmonds Art Festival Foundation in 1989. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/locals

“Standing Wave”: Welded bronze wave form by Gerard Tsutakawa, 2004. Created as part of a Sound Transit Art Program Project partnership with the City. Located at the north end of the Sound Transit Station site near the ferry terminal. Additional metal panels by Tsutakawa are on the railings at the south end of the Transit stop.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/standing-wave “Edmonds Breakwater Run”: A school of kinetic �sh fabricated from found metals by Lewis “Buster” Simpson, 1994. The original 1982 joint project of the Washington State Arts Commission and Department of Fisheries was refabricated by the artist in 1994.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/edmonds-breakwa-ter-run“Friendship Tree”: Carved cedar pole in commemora-tion of the Sister City relationship with Hekinan, Japan. Carved by Steve Jensen in 2004. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/friendship-tree “Beach Launch”: Cast bronze sculpture by Robert Cooke, and gifted by the Edmonds Art Festival Foundation to the city in 1998. Located at Brackett’s Landing South. www.snohomish.org/explore/de-tail/beach-launch

“Sea Life and Historic Elements”: Bronze and tile installation created by Bruce Myers in 2000. Located at Brackett’s Landing North.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/sea-life-and-historic-elements“Sunning Cormorant”: Cast bronze piece created by Tony Angell in 2000. Located at Brackett’s Landing North.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/sunning-cormorant

“Seeing Whales”: Richard Beyer, 2003. Installed as a key component in the completion of the Edmonds Waterfront Walkway, Beyer’s multi-generational family, cast aluminum sculpture looks out towards Whidbey Island, “seeing whales” in the distance. The artist conveys his concern with the e�ects of humans on the natural environment and the challenges of aging and family in contemporary society. Several years after the sculpture was installed, a gray whale was sighted feeding in the eel grass directly in front of it.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/seeing-whales

Weyerhaeuser Murals: Painted by Kenneth Callahan in the 1940s, the murals celebrated the region’s logging and sawmill heritage, depicting the process of turning raw lumber into �nished lumber. The murals hung in the Mill B cafeteria until they were donated to the City of Everett in 1974. Located in the Weyerhaeuser Room at Everett Station, 3201 Smith Ave. 425-257-7788; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/weyerhaeuser-murals

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EDMONDS CONTINUEDEdmonds Center for the Arts (ECA):ECA is a sophisticated performing arts center that is also committed to visual arts. See a rotating exhibit of visual art, two permanent displays of Dale Chihuly glass owned by the City, and stunning, colorful glass chandeliers created by internationally known glass artist Sonja Blomdahl that hang above the stairwells, funded by Edmonds Arts Festival Foundation. Located at 410 4th Ave N. 425-275-9595, www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/edmonds-center-for-the-arts1

Cascadia Art Museum: The �rst museum dedicated to NW art from the late 19th century through the 1960’s. With six galleries, a multi-purpose education room, gift shop, and event space, the museum is part of the adaptive re-use of one of Edmonds’ most iconic, mid-century modern buildings. 190 Sunset Ave. #E, 425-336-4809.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/cascadia-art-museum

Dale Chihuly glass at the Edmonds Center for the Arts (ECA)

“Two Workman”: 1960, painted by Guy Anderson and owned by the City of Edmonds, is exhibited in the museum lobby

“The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science.”Albert Einstein

Schack Art Center: An admission-free visual arts center encompassing a glass-blowing hot shop, exhibits, studios, classrooms and a gallery. The center features rotating exhibits from professional artists and emerging young talents. Located at 2921 Hoyt Ave. 425-259-5050; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/schack-art-center2

DRIVE TO THESE LOCATIONS: Everett Community College: The school strives to integrate art into building projects as part of their initial architectural design. In addition to an on-campus permanent art collection, the college also hosts an annual Outdoor Sculpture Garden. These loaned pieces are installed during fall quarter each year. Located at 2000 Tower St. 425-388-9100; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/everett-community-college

“Fisherman’s Tribute”: This statue honors the men and women of Everett's �shing community--those who �shed, built boats, and worked in the canneries. Created by sculptor Kevin Pettelle in 2011. Located at Marina Plaza, Port of Everett. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/�shermans-tribute

EVERETTSnohomish County's largest city and seat of county government, Everett sits on the shores of Port Gardner Bay, gazing at the majestic Olympic Mountain range and Puget Sound.

Weyerhaeuser Murals: Painted by Kenneth Callahan in the 1940s

A glass blowing demonstration at the Fresh Paint Festival

“Where Sea and Sky Meet”: by Paul Casey, 2012

“Along Colby”: A sculpture of three bronze dancing girls, created by Georgia Gerber in 2005. Located on Colby Ave., between California St. and Hewitt Ave.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/along-colby“Simple Song”: A life-size bronze of beloved dance instructor Mike Jordan, captured in his signature soft-shoe routine, "A Simple Song." Created by Kevin Pettelle in 2006. Located at 2710 Wetmore Ave. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/simple-song Ikebana Glass Series: A series of glass art that draws on the traditional Japanese art of �ower arrangement, created by Dale Chihuly in 1989. Located in the lobby of the Everett Performing Arts Center at 2710 Wetmore Ave. 425-257-8600; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/ikebana-glass-series

“Trivergence”: A 20-foot tall abstract stainless-steel sculpture by German-born Seattle artist Ulrich Pakker in 2004. Located on Hewitt Ave., at the Angel of the Winds Arena.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/trivergencePilchuck Glass Collection: Produced by various artists from the Pilchuck Glass School, a school founded by renowned artist Dale Chihuly. Located at the Edward D. Hansen Conference Center at the Angel of the Winds Arena., 2000 Hewitt Ave. 425-322-2600; www.snohom-ish.org/explore/detail/pilchuck-glass-collec-tion-at-angel-of-the-winds-arena“Where Sea and Sky Meet”: Hand-forged, wrought iron railing surrounding the viewpoint

at Grand Avenue Park, created by Paul Casey in 2012. The central component of the railings gets its inspiration from a Native American oar design. Located at 1800 Grand Ave. 425-257-8300; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/where-sea-and-sky-meet

“Trivergence”: A 20-foot tall sculpture by Seattle artist Ulrich Pakker

LAKE STEVENSNamed after the largest lake in Snohomish County (1,000 acres and 8 miles of shoreline), Lake Stevens is east of Everett. Canoes, jet skis, sailboats, surfboards, rowboats, windsurfers and activities like horseback riding, sunbathing, and �shing can all be enjoyed at Lake Stevens.

“A Cosmic Balancing Act”: A 50-foot colorful mosaic pathway and plaza installation featuring di�erent �eld sports and team play, inspirational quotes and historic photographs of Lake Stevens sporting teams. Created by Glen Andersen in 2011. Located at Lake Stevens Community Park, 1601 N. Machias Rd. 425-388-6600;www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/a-cosmic-balancing-act Eagles Roundabout: This piece, created in 2011 by Debbi Rhodes of Camano Island, pays homage to a pair of local eagles that �y around Lake Stevens. The 11-foot metal sculpture is in the middle of the city's roundabout and features two eagles barely touching in �ight over a mountain peak. Located at the entrance to the City of Lake Stevens on Lundeen Parkway. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/ea-gles-roundabout-in-lake-stevens“Salmon Migration”: Created in 2015 by Port Townsend artist Gunter Reimnitz, the sculpture designed in metal and glass pays homage to the salmon that are so important to the Puget Sound region and captures the movement of swimming salmon. The sculpture is mounted in the second roundabout on Lundeen Parkway as you enter the City of Lake Stevens, at Lundeen Parkway and Callow Road.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/salmon-migration

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“A Cosmic Balancing Act”: by Glen Andersen, 2011

“Fire�ghting Windows”: Three windows with silk-screened and laminated glass created by Lutz Haufschild in 1996 are located in the main entrance of Fire Station #15. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/�re�ghting-windows “Untitled”: A waxed, welded-bronze abstract sculpture created by Tom Morandi in 1979. This piece is on long-term loan from the Alderwood Mall in Lynnwood. Currently located on the east lawn of the North Administration Building.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/untitled6

“Untitled”: A welded stainless-steel abstract sculpture by Bruce West. The sculpture sits on a hill marking the entrance to the Lynnwood Civic Campus. This piece is on long-term loan from the Alderwood Mall in Lynnwood. Currently located at the entrance to the Lynnwood Civic Campus. www.snohom-ish.org/explore/detail/untitled7 “Nature of the Northwest”: Two carved brick murals of northwest plants and animals, created by Mara Smith and Kris King in 1993. Located at the Civic Center Justice Facility. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/nature-of-the-northwest

“Avenues to the Future & Future’s Time Keeper”: A glazed and etched tile mosaic entrance and copper time capsule, created by Seattle public artist Pam Beyette in 1995. The outside tiles contain images and symbols from the history and development of the city. The inside piece contains a time capsule with predictions from young students. Located in the lobby of the Lynnwood Senior Center. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/avenues-to-the-future-futures-time-keeper“The Four Directions”: Fused glass piece created by Richard LaLonde in 1995. The four pieces of the sculpture are about searching for our place in the universe and living in balance with nature. Located in the lobby at the Lynnwood Senior Center.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-four-directions

“Untitled”: A multi-faceted cast bronze, brick, rock and water feature, created by Tom and Lea Anne Askman in 1999. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/untitled4 “Sinusoidal”: A brushed and polished stainless steel geometric form sculpture, by Ted Jonsson. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/sinusoidal “Future Track”: Bronze-cast animal sculpture and painting by Ron Petty in 1989, created to mark the Washington State centennial. Located behind the Lynnwood Library.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/future-track

LYNNWOOD CIVIC CAMPUS: 19000 44th Ave. W. “Untitled”: An abstract stainless-steel sculpture, a�ectionately called the “elephant”, it is known for the thunderous sounds it makes when thumped. Sculpting since the 1960’s, Lee Kelly is one of the Northwest’s most widely represented artists in public places. This piece is on long-term loan from the Alderwood Mall in Lynnwood. Currently located across from City Hall. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/untitled5

LYNNWOODThe snow-capped peaks of the Cascade Mountains to the east and the sparkling waters of Puget Sound to the west surround metropolitan Lynnwood, the fourth largest city within Snohomish County. Situated at the I-5 and I-405 interchange, Lynnwood is easy to access and is a retail and commercial hub for the surrounding cities. Discover Lynnwood’s art at www.DiscoverLynnwood.com

LYNNWOOD LIBRARY: Located at 19200 44th Ave. W. 425-778-2148; www.sno-isle.org/?ID=1200 “Myth and Magic in the City”: Maya Radoczy created this fused and leaded glass window in 1990. She designed the piece speci�cally to celebrate the discoveries that occur in the library, and how they shape a community.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/myth-and-magic-in-the-city “Currents”: An applique and silkscreen on aerial textile sculpture depicting books �ying open with windblown pages. Text, punctuation and Internet symbols are appliqued onto the fabric in whimsical colors. Created by Koryn Rolstad in 1998.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/currents

“Untitled”: A welded stainless-steel abstract sculpture by Bruce West

“3 Drops”: Three stainless steel and resin sculptural towers created by Susan Zoccola in 2011

Eagles Roundabout: created by Debbi Rhodes in 2011

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LYNNWOOD CONTINUED

LYNNWOOD RECREATION CENTER:18900 44th Ave. W. 425-670-5732; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/lynnwood-recre-ation-center-swimming-pool

“Dance”: A bronze sculpture created by Hai Ying Wu in 1991. Wu is an internationally known sculptor from Everett. “Dance” is an abstract piece, and re�ects the fun activities that take place inside the Recreation Center. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/dance “3 Drops”: Three stainless steel and resin sculptural towers created by Susan Zoccola in 2011. The shapes and colors are meant to evoke water, and to invite you to the water wonderland inside. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/3-drops

DRIVE TO THIS LOCATION: Heritage Park: Experience the history of Lynnwood from its roots at Alderwood Manor. Historic buildings and a fully restored Interurban Trolley #55 are open for tours by appointment. Located at 19921 Poplar Way. 425-776-3977; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/alderwood-manor-heritage-cottage-heritage-park “Gentle Encounter”: A cast-bronze sculpture depicting children playing with chicken created by Louise McDowell in 2003. In the 1920’s, Lynnwood was the second largest egg producer in the U.S. Located at Heritage Park.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/gentle-encounter

“Gentle Encounter”: by Louise McDowell, 2003

LYNNWOOD CONVENTION CENTER:3711 196th St. SW. 425-778-7155; www.lynnwoodcc.com

The Lynnwood Convention Center and Acorn Studios are working together to display art from local artists throughout the Convention Center. These exhibitions are rotated twice a year. The public is welcome to view the art exhibits Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. or in the evenings and on weekends when the building is open for events.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/lynnwood-convention-center-art-exhibitions“Spectra”: Created by local artist Doug Hansen, stands 35 feet tall and is created from an array of steel, fused glass and �ber optics. This unique art piece is located just outside the Convention Center on the corner of 36th Ave. and 196th St. SW.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/spectra “Terrapixel”: Just inside the 1st level entrance, guests can step onto Rick Mullarky’s interactive �oor, a 64-glass tile installation, generating a light display, commemorating the Convention Center’s state of the art design.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/terrapixel

“Dance”: Bronze sculpture created by Hai Ying Wu in 1991

“Terrapixel”: Interactive glass �oor installation created by Rick Mullarky in 2005

“Spectra”: By Doug Hansen

“Apiarium-impendus”: By Lin McJunkin and Milo White

“Apiarium-impendus”: A steel and glass sculpture with lights, created in 2017 by Lin McJunkin and Milo White. The sculpture hints at the plight of bee colonies worldwide. The �ery glass suggests that our warming climate might be contributing to the bees’ demise.Located at City Center Apartments, 3772 196th St SW Lynnwood, WA 98036. Photo by McJunkin and White. www.mcjunkinglass.com

“Art enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same time.”Thomas Merton

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MARYSVILLEEstablished in 1891, the City of Marysville was founded by a trader, James P. Comford and wife Maria, who �rst arrived in the area in 1878 and paved the way for many pioneer families to follow. The Comfords’ lived on the neighboring Tulalip reservation for six years, traveling the waterways and seeing to the work of the 18 logging camps. Today, Marysville is a thriving community situated near the banks of the Snohomish River.

MARYSVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY: Located at 6120 Grove St. 360-658-5000; www.sno-isle.org/?ID=1201

“Legacy”: A bronze sculpture of a young girl with an open book in her hands and a dog by her side, sitting on the ground while reading to her grandfather who is seated on a bench. Created in 1996 by Georgia Gerber, a Whidbey Island resident whose work is found in numerous public and private places throughout Washington State. Located outside the Marysville Public Library. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/legacy “Dewey Digital”: An abstract stained-glass piece surrounding the library’s entryway doors. Created in 2008 by Jack Archibald, owner of Revisionary Glassworks on Camano Island. His work can be seen throughout Washington State. Located at the entry of the Marysville Public Library.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/dewey-digital “Library Cat”: A series of sculptures featuring a lounging cat in seven di�erent poses around the library. Created in 2008 by Sarah Ohman and Mark Stevenson, a couple from Carapace Arts Studio near Port Townsend. Located inside the Marysville Public Library.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/library-cat “Wind in the Willows”: A hanging panel of stained glass depicting a scene from "Wind in the Willows" by Kenneth Grahame. Created in 1996 by local artist Nancy Alexander, an instructor at Covenant Art Glass in Everett. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/wind-in-the-willows

“Habitat-tat”: This massive sculpture depicts a human-sized northern �icker perched on a giant branch. Created by Ross Matteson in 2008 in memory of Roy Edwin Dunham. Located at 15704 Mill Creek Blvd. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/habitat-tat “Tamago”: This bronze, egg-shaped sculpture �nds its home in Heron Park. It was created in 1994 by Gerard Tsutakawa, an accomplished sculptor who has completed numerous monumental corporate, institutional and state commissions throughout the Northwest and Japan. Located at 2701 155th St. SE.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/tamago

“Children at Play”: See the active lifestyles of Mill Creek jump out through this brick mural created by Mara Smith in 2005. The mural, installed on the side of the concession stand at Mill Creek Sports Park, depicts youth engaged in various sporting activities. Located at 13903 N. Creek Drive. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/children-at-play

MILL CREEKMill Creek is an exceptional community where natural beauty is preserved and the arts come to life. A vibrant, safe and friendly community, Mill Creek is a great destination for shopping, gathering and enjoying the local culture.“Flow”: This abstract art installation serves the dual purpose of beautifying the space, and covering a former bus stop. It’s gorgeous among the changing seasonal colors. Created by Julie Berger in 2009. Located in the Mill Creek Town Center on Main Street.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/�ow “Urban Wind Rider”: Steel sculpture of an abstract eagle in �ight, created by David Govedare in 1991. Its location is in the midst of a natural garden at Mill Creek City Hall, 15728 Main St. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/urban-wind-rider

“Habitat-tat”: A sculpture of a human-size northern �icker by Ross Matteson

“Wind in the Willows”: by local artist Nancy Alexander, 1996

“Legacy”: by Georgia Gerber, 1996

“Mill Creek City Hall Mural”: A layered wood sculpture created by Dick Fichter in 1991

“Mill Creek City Hall Mural”: This 15-inch-deep layered wood sculpture depicts the earth strata and symbolizes the natural beauty of Mill Creek as it graces the City Hall Council Chambers. The concept and woodworking was installed by local artisan Dick Fichter in 1991; the birds were created by Jim Pritchard; and the paint was applied by Darrell Harlow. Located at 15728 Main St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/mill-creek-city-hall-mural

“Veterans Monument”: Six basalt columns are engraved with hundreds of names of the names of men and women who served in the U.S. Armed Forces. The columns stand at attention next to a �agpole centerpiece, surrounded by native plantings in red, white, and blue colors. The monument was designed by Mill Creek garden designer Jessi Bloom, owner of Northwest Bloom Ecological Landscape, together with the Mill Creek Art and Beauti�cation Board. Located at Library Park, 15429 Bothell-Everett Hwy. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/veterans-monument

“Flow”: An abstract art installation covering a former bus stop, ceated by Julie Berger in 2009

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"Legacy”: Created by Louise McDowell in 2008, this bronze sculpture features a �reman with a young child. Located at the Mountlake Terrace Fire Station #19 at 5902 232nd Street S.W. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/legacy1

MOUNTLAKE TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY Located at 23300 58th Ave. W. 425-776-8722; www.sno-isle.org/?ID=1204

“Untitled”: Bronze sculpture on a pedestal of two men reading. Created by Elsie Cobb in 1977.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/untitled8

“The Lion & The Rabbit,” “Tristan”, “Isolde” and “The Elephants Child”: Hand-painted stained-glass panels, created by Catherine Thompson in 1989. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-lion-the-rabbit-tristan-isolde-and-the-elephants-child

“The Traveler”: Bronze mother bear and cubs sculpture, by Georgia Gerber in 1988. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-traveler

MOUNTLAKE TERRACE RECREATION PAVILION: Located at 5303 228th St. S.W. 425-776-9173; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/mountlake-terrace-recreation-pavilion

“Frame of Reference, Interference”: Abstract enameled-copper tiles installment by Pamela Harlow in 1981. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/frame-of-reference-interference

“Sensitive Chaos”: Abstract stained-glass windows by Steven Wrubleski in 1996.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/sensitive-chaos

"Flocking to City Hall”: Porcelain enamel on steel sculpture featuring �ying birds. Created by Michele Van Slyke in 1996. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/�ocking-to-city-hall

“Legacy”: Created by Louise McDowell in 2008

“The principles of true art is not to portray, but to evoke.”Jerzy Kosinski

“River of Life”: An 80-foot long mural in historic downtown Monroe depicting underwater river life, by local artist David Hose. Located at 207 N. Lewis St.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/river-of-life “1950s Monroe, Downtown”: A mural depicting historic downtown Monroe, by local artist David Hose. Located at 200 N. Lewis St. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/1950s-monroe-downtown

DRIVE TO THIS LOCATION:“Storm Patterns”: Sculpture by Gloria Bornstein. The artist’s research of Monroe's history revealed a photograph of "the leading ladies of Monroe," who were from the Snohomish tribe, like many of the wives of the �rst pioneers of the Skykomish Valley. The artwork represents pro�les of the women and a cumulonimbus cloud formed from converging cumulus clouds. Located at Lake Tye Park, 14964 Fryelands Blvd.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/storm-patterns

MONROEMonroe’s historic downtown has an industrial �avor, boutique shops, American and ethnic cuisine, bakeries and a historic museum, all tucked in small, unexpected spaces along Main Street.“Wagner Swifts”: Local Artist Kevin Pettelle designed and created a beautiful metal sculpture representing Vaux’s Swifts and the Frank Wagner Elementary School’s chimney. Located at 100 W. Main Street (northwest corner of Main and Lewis Streets in Downtown Monroe) the sculpture recognizes one of the most important Vaux’s Swift communal migratory roost sites in North America located just ½ mile east of the sculpture.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/wagner-swifts “High Cascades”: Created by David Hose, this mural is a partly imagined panorama of the Alpine Lakes area. 202 S. Lewis St (Front and North Side of Building)www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/high-cascades “Sky Valley Masonic Tribute”: Created by David Hose, this mural features 7 famous Masons: George Washington, Ben Franklin, Lewis & Clark, Mark Twain, John Wayne, and Buzz Aldrin. 125 S. Lewis St (Side of Masonic Building).www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/sky-valley-mason-ic-tribute

“The Traveler”: Located in front of the Mountlake Terrace Library, 23300 58th Avenue W.

“River of Life": An 80-foot long mural by artist David Hose.

“The Traveler”: Located in front of the Mountlake Terrace Library, 23300 58th Avenue W.

“Wagner Swifts”: By Kevin Pettelle

MOUNTLAKE TERRACEFeaturing towering evergreens and spectacular mountain views, Mountlake Terrace is known for its quiet, walkable neighborhoods, beautiful parks, recreational and cultural opportunities and �rst class schools. Supported by a friendly, diverse population of about 21,290, Mountlake Terrace has all the advantages of being located near large population centers while preserving a small town atmosphere, �lled with community spirit.

“Mother Justice”: Bronze sculpture of a woman with her arms out. Created by Philip Levine in 1993. Located outside at of the Mountlake Terrace Police Station at 5906 232nd Street S.W. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/mother-justice

“Storm Patterns”: By Gloria Bornstein

SNOHOMISHThis genuinely historic community is listed on both the Washington State and National Registries of Historic Places. Snohomish is the oldest and best-preserved city in Snohomish County. Visitors will enjoy strolling among the city's late 19th- and early 20th-century architecture and stopping at the delightful variety of charming shops and popular restaurants. Also known as the "Antique Capital of the Northwest," Snohomish has a wonderful selection of antiques with over 350 dealers. From Indian artifacts to Ti�any art glass, there is a seemingly endless array of quality antiques and collectibles from which to choose.“The Story of Snohomish River”: Engravings in granite along the Riverfront Trail below Avenue A. Design concept, content and graphic layout by Ann Stanton, and manufacturing and installment by Paci�c Coast Memorials in Everett. Located on the Riverfront Trail along the Snohomish River, between Ave. D and Maple Ave.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-story-of-snohomish-river

“Snohomish Veteran's Mural”: Painted by Monroe artist David Hose, this 10-foot-tall, 30-foot-long war memorial mural includes six scenes dating from World War I to Iraq and Afghanistan. Located at the Snohomish American Legion Post 96 at 1201 1st St. 360-568-5340; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/snohomish-veterans-mural “City of Snohomish Pump Station”: Stainless steel �sh installment, created by John Hicks with Steelhead Fabrication in 2011. Located at the First Street Pump Station at 1801 First Street. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/city-of-snohomish-pump-station

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Metal & Concrete Planters and Sidewalk Art: A collaborative project from Native artists James Madison and Joe Gobin. Pieces located throughout Lighthouse Park. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/lighthouse-park-art

MUKILTEO WATERFRONT: Located near the Mukilteo/Clinton Ferry Terminal.Rosehill Community Center Indoor Art Gallery: The Rosehill Community Center hosts four art exhibits per year, with the �rst show of each year being the Mukilteo School District Student Art Show. The subsequent shows feature local artists. Enlarged historic photos are displayed on the walls throughout the community center. Located at 304 Lincoln Ave. 425-263-8180; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/rosehill-community-center James Mongrain Glass Studio: James Mongrain is a local glass artist who was trained by his brother, Je� Mongrain, an internationally renowned artist. James specializes in Venetian goblet and vase making. The studio is open to the public. Located at 724 First St. 206-229-5170; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/james-mongrain-glass-studio “Mukilteo Pole”: Totem pole carved of red cedar depicting the history and natural history of the city of Mukilteo. Created by Jon Evavold in 1992. Located at Lincoln Avenue Park, Highway 525, near the Mukilteo/Clinton Ferry Terminal.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/mukilteo-pole “A Monument to Friendship”: A granite monument topped by a three-foot origami crane with the words PEACE and HAPPINESS inscribed in English and Japanese on a bronze plaque. Unveiled on Memorial Day in 2000, the piece is a reminder of the thriving Japanese town of immigrant sawmill workers in the early 1900’s. Located in Centennial Park on 5th St. and Mukilteo Blvd. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/a-monument-to-friendship

Metal & concrete planters and sidewalk art located throughout Lighthouse Park

“Snohomish Veteran's Mural”: (detail): Painted by Monroe artist David Hose

“A Promise Kept”: by Georgia Gerber, 1999

MUKILTEOMukilteo was the site of the 1855 Peace Treaty signed between Territorial Governor Isaac Stevens and 82 Native Indian leaders representing 22 Paci�c Northwest tribes. Mukilteo became the county's �rst trading post and �rst county seat. Today the city retains its friendly, old-fashioned hospitality, spectacular scenic viewpoints and historic lighthouse.

LIGHTHOUSE PARK: Located at 609 Front St. 425-263-8180;www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/mukilteo-lighthouse-park “Earth Mother/Father Moon”: Driftwood carving created by Tulalip artist James Madison. Located in the turnaround area in front of the Mukilteo Lighthouse.www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/earth-mother-father-moon

DRIVE TO THIS LOCATION:MUKILTEO LIBRARY: Located at 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd. 425-493-8202; www.sno-isle.org/locations/mukilteo/ “A Promise Kept”: Multiple bronze statues including girl sitting cross-legged with book and rabbit, boy with raccoon peering around a corner, two rabbits holding hands and walking down steps, girl holding hands with small bear and otter, bear pulling rabbit from a stack of books with squirrel emerging from books. Created by Georgia Gerber in 1999. Located outside of the Mukilteo Library. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/a-promise-kept “Celestial Tsunami”: Two stained glass panels at the entrance of the library and dividing the children's area from the main area of the library. Created by Camano Island resident Jack Archibald in 1998. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/celestial-tsunami

“What art offers is space - a certain breathingroom or the spirit.”John Updike

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SKY VALLEY:SULTAN-INDEXA journey through the Sky Valley from Sultan to Index provides breathtaking views of the Cascade Mountains and designated Scenic Waterways. A stop in Sultan provides a glimpse into the history of the area and venturing o� the road into Index quickly transports you into a quaint small town. The pace here in the valley is perfect to inspire your creative curiosity.Chief Tseul-Ted statue: 13-foot tall statue of Chief Tseul-Ted (also known as “Chief Sultan”) in pants and loincloth, a spear in one hand and a salmon in the other. Carved by Jerry Dwayne Carter. Located on the corner of 1st & Main St. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/chief-tseul-ted-statue “Future Dreaming”: A sculpture of a pensive young boy sitting and gazing upwards, with a book resting on his knee. Clustered at the foot of the sculpture are several di�erent animals and objects including a turtle, butter�y, bird, book bag, fern and a pair of child-size rubber boots. Created by Kevin Pettelle in 1998. Located in the Community Center Lobby at Sultan City Hall, 319 Main St., #200. 360-793-2231;www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/future-dreaming

“Sultan Rail Stop”: Mural by David Hose of the American Light Studio, created in 2005. Located on the 4th Street side of the Sky Valley Visitor Center at 320 Main St. 360-793-0983; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/sultan-rail-stop“Fire�ghters”: A three-part mural honoring �re�ghters in Sultan. Created by David Hose in 2009. Located on the south-facing wall of the Sultan Post O�ce (formerly the town’s �re station) at 102 4th St. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/�re�ghters Sky Valley Historical Museum: Historical artifacts, photos and clothing from early pioneers. Located at 4th and Main St. 360-793-0534;www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/sky-valley-his-torical-society-museum“Index Way�nding Kiosk and Historical Museum”: A kiosk created in 2015 by local artists introduces the current local trails and history of the town. Located on Avenue A across from the general store and next to the museum at 510 Ave A.www.indexhistoricalsociety.org

“Sultan Rail Stop”: Mural by David Hose of the American Light Studio, created in 2005

Index Way�nding Kiosk and Historical Museum

STANWOODSettled in 1866 as a trading post on the “�ats” at the mouth of the Stillaguamish River, Stanwood is a small, but growing, community in Snohomish County of Scandinavian heritage. The Pearson House Museum houses many of the area’s artifacts and coupled with the Floyd Norgaard Community Center is a must-see place. Many festivals and musical events are held at the ”Floyd”.

“Stanwood Farmers Market Mural”: Mural in the Stanwood Farmer’s Market, created by the Stanwood-Camano Arts Guild. Located in Viking Village at 8825 Viking Way. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/stanwood-farmers-market-mural

STANWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY: Located at 9701 271st St. N.W. 360-629-3132; www.sno-isle.org/?ID=1208 “The Discovery of Mankind”: A retelling of the story of Raven's discovery of mankind, engraved on a slate bench. Three stone monoliths polished and/or engraved with petroglyphs native to this region accompany a large bronze clamshell. Created by Doug Granum in 1999. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/the-discovery-of-mankind"Rocket Mural": A collage of artwork dedicated to the future. This artwork was created by 32 local families who answered the question, "What would you take with you to the future?" in words and art. Located at the Stanwood Library, 9701 271st St N.W., Stanwood. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/rocket-mural

“The Discovery of Mankind”: by Doug Granum in 1999

“Rocket Mural”: Detail - created by 32 local families who answered the question, "What would you take with you to the future?”

“Biblioteca”: These two stained-glass windows serve as the backdrop at the customer service desk at the Stanwood Library. Designed, fabricated and donated to the Stanwood Library by Jack Archibald. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/biblioteca “Untitled”: Glass partition created by Jim Andrews in the 1990s. The selection of people and places in this glasswork was compiled from the archives of the Stanwood-Camano News, and selected by the Stanwood Library Board for their signi�cance to the community. www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/untitled9

“Tulalip People”: by James Madison

DRIVE TO THIS LOCATION:“Tulalip People”: A 15-foot gleaming metal sculpture that features salmon navigating a "�sh ladder" with representational eggs surrounding them. Tulalip Tribal artist James Madison created the piece to pay respects to the salmon that used to be plentiful in that area and represents the cycles of life, and the Tulalip Tribes’ ancestors and livelihood. Located at Kayak Point Regional Park, 15610 Marine Dr. 360-652-7992; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/tulalip-people

TULALIPTulalip is a 22,000-acre site known as the Tulalip Indian Reservation, located north of Everett and the Snohomish River and west of Marysville. Tulalip consists of successors in interest to the Snohomish, Snoqualmie, Skagit, Suiattle, Samish and Stillaguamish Tribes and other allied tribes and bands signatory to the 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott. The Reservation is rich with natural resources: marine waters, tidelands, fresh water creeks and lakes, wetlands, forests and developable land.

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Tulalip Resort Casino: Tulalip Resort Casino features top-notch tribal art at every turn

“The sculptor produces the beautiful statue by chipping away such parts of the marble block as are not needed - it is a process of elimination.”Elbert Hubbard

Cabela’s Tulalip: Inside this outdoors sports store �nd several high-quality wood, stone, metal and glass carvings by Tulalip artists James Madison and Joe Gobin. The carvings suspended from the ceiling depict a variety of animals. Located at 9810 Quil Ceda Blvd. 360-474-4880; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/cabelas Tulalip Resort Casino: Tulalip Resort Casino features top-notch tribal art at every turn. Visitors are greeted in the resort lobby by welcome �gures and house posts carved by a variety of tribal artists, including Joe Gobin and James Madison. Also of note is a beautiful stained-glass window behind the reception desk in the lobby called "Eye-dentity", by James Madison, and custom-designed carpets of tribal designs throughout the resort. Located at 10200 Quil Ceda Blvd. 888-272-1111; www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/tulalip-resort-casino

DRIVE TO THESE LOCATIONS:Tulalip Tribal O�ces: The headquarters for the Tulalip Tribes houses gorgeous tribal art including hand-carved canoes, carved doors and metal work. New story poles and carvings are underway, and once completed will be placed in the tribal o�ces lobby and on the lawn. For a tour of the Tribal O�ces, the tribal carving studio and other key arts attractions in Tulalip, call Frieda Williams, Community Relations, at 360-716-4220. Located at 6406 Marine Dr. 800-869-8287; www.tulaliptribes-nsn.gov Hibulb Cultural Center: The Tulalip Tribes’ Hibulb Cultural Center & Natural History Preserve houses interactive exhibits, cultural artifacts, classrooms, a long house, a research library and gift shop. Joe Gobin is the artist behind the center’s beautifully carved doors, and one of the two welcome �gures--the male--that greet visitors in the lobby. Native artist James Madison carved the female �gure, called “Grandma” or “Kia”. The center o�ers free entry the �rst Thursday of each month and paid entrance Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Located at 6410 23rd Ave. N.E. 360-716-2600;www.snohomish.org/explore/detail/hibulb-cultural-cen-ter-and-natural-history-preserve