Personal photography is permitted but may not be used commercially. Illegal possession and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages or cannabis is prohibited.Ĭommercial photography and videography are prohibited in the park. Smoking is prohibited throughout the park. To protect the artwork, active sports are not allowed. They may be ridden on the Alaskan Way Boulevard trail. Please clean up after your pets to ensure they remain welcome.īicycles, scooters, rollerblades, and skateboards must be walked through the park. Please do not touch or climb on the sculptures.Įnjoy the diversity of plant life and leave it for others to enjoy.ĭogs must be kept on a six-foot leash. Possession of a weapon, even if legally carried, is strictly prohibited at the Olympic Sculpture Park an exception is made for law enforcement officers only. To ensure a safe and enjoyable visit for everyone, please observe the following park rules: We also acknowledge the many urban Native Peoples from many Nations who call Seattle their home. As a cultural and educational institution, we honor our ongoing connection to these communities past, present and future. Seattle Art Museum acknowledges we are on the traditional homelands of the Duwamish, and the customary territories of the Suquamish and Muckleshoot Peoples. SAM Visitor COVID-19 Notice, Waiver, and Release.Ĭovered in monumental artworks, this award-winning nine-acre sculpture park on the waterfront is Seattle's largest downtown green space and is just one mile north of the Seattle Art Museum.
We strongly encourage park visitors to wear masks while visiting if they are unable to maintain a six foot distance from others. Public events continue to be offered virtually. Please note that no groups or gatherings are currently allowed in the park. The PACCAR Pavilion at the Olympic Sculpture Park is currently closed to the public for fall/winter.
#YG CONCERT 2016 SEATTLE SERIES#
Especially when following the figures behind the music as they navigate success and loss in real time is just as often heartbreaking as it is heartwarming, tuning into a K-pop documentary film or series this week might just be the way to draw October to a riveting close.2901 Western Avenue, Seattle, WA 98121 206.654.3100 & No matter the final product, and whether it’s released on a streaming giant or on the associated K-pop act’s personal YouTube page, though, it’s always compelling. Out of hours and hours of footage, audiences might get a bombastic concert film with rehearsal and interview snippets, an intimate docuseries chronicling a frenetic global tour, or a sprawling Bildungsroman pursuing a group as they hustle to break into the mainstream. Luckily, from BTS to Twice, camera crews have been rolling for years on Korea’s favourite girl groups and boy bands. It’s understandable that viewers might come away from the experience of watching Light Up the Sky craving more K-pop behind-the-scenes drama and excitement. Whether credit is due to Suh’s filmmaking chops or her personal relationship with her subjects, the result is an energised, alchemical romp through the highs and lows of K-pop fandom, friendship, and fame. The documentary manages with admirable ease the substantial task of capturing Blackpink both as distinguished global celebrities and as girls struggling with the immense pressures of the industry. With a careful hand, director Caroline Suh has plumbed the intricacies of Blackpink, as a collective and as four individual women, to bring to Netflix’s Blackpink: Light Up the Sky. Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé, and Lisa have shattered records and toured the world, and now they have a documentary detailing their spectacular rise to the top.