Community Calendar

Lincoln County flea market based out of Davenport Washington. The flea market is held once a month on the second Saturday from April through October.

Bring Your Outdoor Experiences In and Support Our Inland NW Natural Areas!
See & Collect Paintings of Our Inland NW Natural Areas by Artist LR Montgomery.

Opening Reception, Wednesday, June 24th, 5 PM - 8 PM.
At The MAC's Helen South Alexander Gallery.
Opening Includes Short Talks By Natural Area Leaders & LR Montgomery at 6 PM.

Show Dates - June 24 - July 29, during regular Museum Hours
Designated proceeds from sale of each painting will support Inland NW Natural Areas.

The Liberty Gallery is featuring the beautiful & striking nature photography by Micheal DeCesare during July. As Mike says, "We are blessed living in the Pacific Northwest, because there is so much beauty, so close, and that is reflected in the work presented. However, my search also goes far away, and that too is included in this show."

Stop by the Historic Liberty Building at 203 N. Washington St. from June 29th until July 25th to see Mike's photographs; come by the gallery from 5-8pm on Second Friday July 10th for a reception to meet the artist.

Peyton’s work reflects a deep appreciation for detail and texture. She combines fluid acrylic painting with doodles, creating art that is rich in layers and visual complexity. When she’s not creating, Peyton enjoys spending time with her two dogs and her husband, finding inspiration in the everyday moments of life.
The work is an exploration of texture, color, and the natural world, weaving together fluid acrylic paint with hand-drawn doodles. Paintings in layers, allowing each section to evolve organically, creating depth and complexity. The process of layering is integral to the work—it mirrors the complexity of life, where multiple elements, experiences, and emotions interact to form something uniquely beautiful.

April Robinson is a North Idaho-based artist whose work explores beauty, identity, and the quiet resilience of the human spirit. After years spent in social work and ministry, she returned to art as a place of healing-discovering in the creative process a sense of freedom, presence, and renewal.

Working in oils, acrylic, mixed media, and glass mosaic, April creates layered, expressive pieces inspired by her travels, relationships, and inner life. Her work moves between realism and impression, often infused with vibrant color and emotional depth.

Rooted in her belief that art speaks where words fall short, April's work is an invitation-to pause, to feel, and to reconnect with both the seen and unseen beauty within and around us.

Stop by Pottery Place Plus in the Historic Liberty Building at 203 N. Washington St. from June 29th until July 25th to see April's artwork; come by the shop from 5-8pm on Second Friday July 10th for a reception to meet the artist.

Join KSPS at the MAC in commemorating the country’s 250th anniversary of America’s founding with a special community celebration. There’ll be live music, exhibits, vendors, a beer garden, trivia, and screenings of Ken Burns’ documentary “The American Revolution”. Museum exhibits are free today too!

Marlin is an anxious and over-protective clownfish who lives in the Great Barrier Reef with his little one, Nemo. Longing to explore the world beyond their anemone home, Nemo is captured and taken to Sydney, Australia. Marlin faces his fears and sets off on an epic adventure across the ocean to rescue his son. With the help of lovable characters such as optimistic Dory, laid-back sea turtle Crush, and the supportive Tank Gang, Marlin and Nemo overcome challenges on their journey to find each other and themselves. Finding Nemo Jr. runs two weekends: July 10 to 19 – Fridays at 7 pm / Saturdays and Sundays at 2:00 pm.

All tickets are just $12 and may be purchased at the door or reserved online: www.spokanechildrenstheatre.org/nemo

Featuring Tom Bovey, Bevie Labrie, Laurie Carlson, and Heatherann Woods, Light/Land/Sky brings together four artists exploring landscape, light, and perspective through varied materials and viewpoints. From aerial studies of the rural Spokane region to expansive skies shaped by atmosphere and weather, the work invites viewers to slow down and look closely at land, sky, and the subtle shifts that shape how we experience place.

Using approaches that range from drone-informed drawing and traditional painting to earth pigments and reused materials, these artists reflect on how we see and relate to our environment in the present moment. Twilight scenes reveal quiet illumination in darkness, skies stretch the sense of scale and possibility, and works made from what is already at hand speak to resilience, sufficiency, and care for the land, and the people who inhabit it.

Rooted in both local and far-reaching landscapes, this exhibition considers how changing perspective whether from above, at the edge of enough, or in the search for light can open space for reflection, connection, and imagination.

Gallery Hours: Thursday-Saturday | 4PM - 7PM

Easygoing and eclectic Spokane is the second-largest city in Washington state, and it’s growing. The secret is starting to get out: The Lilac City—birthplace of Father’s Day, childhood home of crooner Bing Crosby, host of the longtime Lilac Bloomsday Run, and home of Hoopfest, the world’s largest three-on-three outdoor basketball tournament—is a lot of fun. And a little bit haunted.

Come on down to Auntie's to hear about the secrets of Spokane from author Adriana Janovich and pick up a copy of her book!

This event is free and open to the public.
RSVP via our website.

Easygoing and eclectic Spokane is the second-largest city in Washington state, and it’s growing. The secret is starting to get out: The Lilac City—birthplace of Father’s Day, childhood home of crooner Bing Crosby, and host of the longtime Lilac Bloomsday Run—is a lot of fun. And a little bit haunted. Half of its downtown buildings are historical, lending themselves to ghost signs and ghost stories. "Secret Spokane" explores some of these stories and many others, too.
 
Find out what life was like for a wealthy Spokane family in the early 1900s at the Campbell House. See where Charles Manson’s mother is buried. Sip a cocktail named for Veronica the—friendly?—ghost at The Bad Seed. Meet Spokane’s marmots and gang of wild South Hill turkeys. Visit the park that helped Spokane make history in 1974 as the smallest city to ever host a World’s Fair. And fall in love with the quirky and unpretentious arts, culture, and culinary capital of the Inland Northwest with this latest Spokane guidebook from Adriana Janovich.
 
Adriana explored Spokane as the food editor for the Spokesman-Review newspaper from 2013 to 2019. Before that, she was a reporter at newspapers throughout Washington state. Today, she serves as associate editor of Washington State Magazine. She holds a master’s degree in specialized journalism from the University of Southern California, where she was an Annenberg Fellow. She is also the author of "Unique Eats and Eateries of Spokane," a guidebook to Spokane's restaurants.

https://auntiesbooks.com/event/2026-07-11/secret-spokane-adriana-janovich