Author Archives: storefrontsseattle

Shunpike proudly presents eight new installations in South Lake Union as part of its acclaimed Storefronts program, on display July 3rd – September 30th, 2018. “Storefronts South Lake Union presents three rounds of installations in 2018- each round is themed around the concept … Continue reading →

Two new Storefront installations – Bike Date by Laura Curry, and Ensembles by Becky Frehse – are now on view at the Meydenbauer Center in Bellevue, WA, now to September 2018.  Presented by Shunpike as part of its acclaimed Storefronts program, the installations have been sponsored by Meydenbauer Center. ARTIST: Laura Curry WORK: Bike Date … Continue reading →

Shunpike proudly presents eight new installations in South Lake Union as part of its acclaimed Storefronts program, on display through June 2018. The theme of Storefronts XV is “Exploring the architecture which shapes our lives.” In this collection of installations, artists respond to … Continue reading →

Shunpike proudly presents eight new installations in South Lake Union as part of its acclaimed Storefronts program, on display through March 2018. The theme of Storefronts XIV is “Cultural growth and decay: the shifting perceptions of self and the other.” In this series … Continue reading →

We are calling for artists to submit proposals for our 2018 Storefronts Program.  Submit your proposal by November 27th to have the application fee waived! Deadline: December 4, 2017 Learn More & Submit

Two new Storefront installations – Soft Cities by Madisen Schorno and Kaylee Jacobson, and Living with Conviction: Sentenced to Debt for Life in Washington State, by Deborah Espinosa – are now on view at the Meydenbauer Center in Bellevue, WA, … Continue reading →

Shunpike proudly presents eight new installations in South Lake Union as part of its acclaimed Storefronts program, on display through November 2017. The theme of the current exhibition is “Honoring life and humanity in the urban wilderness.” All SLU Storefronts … Continue reading →