WEEKEND: Port Townsend Gallery Walk warms hearts Saturday

PORT TOWNSEND — Weaving partners, colored pencils and laughter are all part of this Saturday night’s Port Townsend Gallery Walk, a circuit of art shows open from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Admission is free to the activities, which include:

■ The Red Raven Gallery, 211 Taylor St., where the new show is “Love and Wonder: The Whimsical Art of Amy Weber.”

■ The Port Townsend Gallery, 715 Water St., which is showcasing pastelographs — photos treated with a pumice gel — by Carol Heath Stabile.

Also on display are embroidered Japanese temari ornaments by Rebekah Cadorette and scarves, runners and shawls by Cadorette and Ann Norton, partners in weaving for many years.

■ Gallery 9, 1012 Water St., whose new show, “The Heart of Fantasy,” features fantastical colored-pencil images by Heather Hart.

■ “Winter drags on; time for some laughs” is the theme of Saturday’s PT Shorts, the monthly literary reading from Key City Public Theatre.

In this free program to start at 7:30 p.m., Mara Lathrop directs Pam Sousa and Paul Rice in an hour of Henry Alford stories at the Key City Playhouse, 419 Washington St.

Alford, an “investigative humorist and guy of letters,” will also make an appearance, according to the invitation at KeyCityPublicTheatre.org.

■ Studio 36, on the third floor of the Mount Baker Block building, 211 Taylor St., presents “Garden of the Fugitives,” a performance by David Noble with live music by Dmitry Artamonov.

This piece, a meditation on ecological crisis inspired by imagery of Pompeii, will take the stage for two performances, at 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Admission is free, though donations are welcome.

More in News

Crews work to remove metal siding on the north side of Field Arts & Events Hall on Thursday in Port Angeles. The siding is being removed so it can be replaced. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Siding to be replaced

Crews work to remove metal siding on the north side of Field… Continue reading

Tsunami study provides advice

Results to be discussed on Jan. 20 at Field Hall

Chef Arran Stark speaks with attendees as they eat ratatouille — mixed roasted vegetables and roasted delicata squash — that he prepared in his cooking with vegetables class. (Elijah Sussman/Peninsula Daily News)
Nonprofit school is cooking at fairgrounds

Remaining lectures to cover how to prepare salmon and chicken

Port Townsend Main Street Program volunteers, from left, Amy Jordan, Gillian Amas and Sue Authur, and Main Street employees, Sasha Landes, on the ladder, and marketing director Eryn Smith, spend a rainy morning decorating the community Christmas tree at the Haller Fountain on Wednesday. The tree will be lit at 4 p.m. Saturday following Santa’s arrival by the Kiwanis choo choo train. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Decoration preparation

Port Townsend Main Street Program volunteers, from left, Amy Jordan, Gillian Amas… Continue reading

Port Angeles approves balanced $200M budget

City investing in savings for capital projects

Olympic Medical Center Board President Ann Henninger, left, recognizes commissioner Jean Hordyk on Wednesday as she steps down after 30 years on the board. Hordyk, who was first elected in 1995, was honored during the meeting. (Paula Hunt/Peninsula Daily News)
OMC Commissioners to start recording meetings

Video, audio to be available online

Jefferson PUD plans to keep Sims Way project overhead

Cost significantly reduced in joint effort with port, city

Committee members sought for ‘For’ and ‘Against’ statements

The Clallam County commissioners are seeking county residents to… Continue reading

Christopher Thomsen, portraying Santa Claus, holds a corgi mix named Lizzie on Saturday at the Airport Garden Center in Port Angeles. All proceeds from the event were donated to the Peninsula Friends of Animals. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Santa Paws

Christopher Thomsen, portraying Santa Claus, holds a corgi mix named Lizzie on… Continue reading

Peninsula lawmakers await budget

Gov. Ferguson to release supplemental plan this month

Clallam County looks to pass deficit budget

Agency sees about 7 percent rise over 2025 in expenditures

Officer testifies bullet lodged in car’s pillar

Witness says she heard gunfire at Port Angeles park