A blueberry art festival is something that I have only been able to attend once before, and that was under the dome of the Capitol Building in downtown Olympia. The festival is something I have only been able to attend once before, and that was under the dome of the Capitol Building in downtown Olympia.
The Capitol Dome is the domed office of the Olympia City Council building. During the event, which runs from April 21 – May 31, you are able to walk in the building. You can also watch a free performance from the band, The Fecal Fluid.
The Olympia Capitol Dome is the site of a blueberry art festival held each year to raise funds for the Arts Council of Western Washington. The festival was started by a group of artists who wanted to have a showcase of local artists. They wanted to raise awareness of the town’s art scene, and raise funds for the arts council. The Olympia Capitol Dome is the site of a blueberry art festival held each year to raise funds for the Arts Council of Western Washington.
I think it’s important to note that the blueberry art festival isn’t a competition. They do not ask for your money or for you to purchase a specific work of art. Instead, they ask for your support of a local artist. What will happen if you don’t support them? The local art community will die out, and there will be no more funding for the Arts Council of Western Washington.
There are two types of art festivals: those which compete and those which are supported. The difference is in the amount of money raised through each event. Competitions only raise money through ticket sales for the artists. Sponsored events raise money through sponsorship for the artists. These events usually have a bigger following within the art community than competition-based art festivals.
For years, we’ve seen a proliferation of competitions across the country that have little to no chance of raising the money for a worthwhile cause. In this case, the Arts Council of Western Washington (ACW) is trying to change this by trying to raise funds through competitions and sponsorships.
ACW is trying to bring this to our area because they were at the Seattle Art Fair this year, where they showcased their booth to sell artwork and offered a great selection of music. I was able to check out the entire booth and even talk to a few of the artists there. The booths are all located in a big, open space and all the artists have a lot of free time to display their works.
The works are amazing, but what really caught my attention was the way the artists were displaying their works. There are so many people in this area and so many of the artworks are so small, that it’s almost impossible to get a good sense of which artist did what. I guess it’s the same way with most of the other work at the fair, but that’s not a bad thing. ACW is trying to show that small work can be great.
In the same way that the art is so small, so is everything else at Blueberry. The artists are all so close together and so small that it’s almost impossible to get a good sense of which artist did what. That said, the festival is still incredibly diverse in terms of the kinds of works it displays. The works are so varied that you can almost never tell which artists are doing what. The best part is all the artworks are free to the public.
If you’re looking for a party, you’re not going to find a better crowd than those who flock to ACW every year. I’m talking about art, music, dance, art, and culture. The people who come to ACW have a passion for all of these things. They are not just there to party and drink and dance. They are there to learn something and to be taught something.
