We’re transforming Pacific Science Center into an immersive art walk for one night only! Explore how bold, creative expression can bring science to life during an evening where art and science collide: Walk through our pop-up STEM gallery featuring art from local artists Get creative and make your own art Catch live performances from Modular Seattle Enjoy food from Flair Taco and drinks from a special 21+ menu ARTISTS Modular Seattle Live modular and synthesizer music performances all night. Bailey Ambrose Exhibit: LIDAR & WILE-E Robots Meet a drumming robot and its animatronic monster sidekick Aubrey Birdwell Exhibit: Snake Eyes Interactive installation where a double pendulum transforms motion into real-time, viewer-generated ASCII video. J. Adam Brinson Exhibit: Round Friction A projection-mapped sculpture with generative visuals that guests control in real time using a custom 3D-printed interface. Andrew Cole Exhibit: Manifold A suspended, motorized kinetic sculpture that brings Miura-ori origami to life Future Arts AR Courtyard Exhibit Grant Hinkson Exhibit: CONNECTOME: An Immersive Art Experience A VR experience where hand gestures reveal and connect geometric forms inspired by mathematical patterns. Infunity Life Exhibit: Infunity Gate Rotating, light-driven sculpture of shifting patterns that visitors control, exploring illusion, perspective, and motion. Eileen Jimenez Exhibit: Exploring Indigenous Science through Printmaking Using pre-carved blocks to explore Indigenous knowledge, and connections to land, water, and community. Britta Johnson Exhibit: Making Kin Video-light sculpture featuring a modified oil barrel with an LED screen displaying a ghostly octopus in motion. Scott Keva James Exhibit: Just a (Relative) Phase An interactive light installation where visitors control wave interference patterns to explore phase, motion, and superposition. Emmarah Kouadio Exhibit: I Am The Sun An interactive installation video where your gestures generate sunlight and rain to revive a digital plant through photosynthesis. Stephanie Krimmel Exhibit: PIPO An interactive installation where physical play is transformed into live, kaleidoscopic projections. Kevin Landesman Exhibit: Gumdrop A 3D-printed, LED-embedded sculpture that blends pixel and projection mapping to create layered, dynamic visuals. Jeffrey Linn Exhibit: Petrofutures Vintage-style maps reimagined with future coastlines, revealing the impacts of sea level rise and fossil fuel consumption. Mokedo Exhibit: Jelly Moss A glowing textile installation inspired by native moon jellies, inviting guests to move through soft, bioluminescent forms of light and motion. Kristin Nelson Exhibit: CRT Zoo An interactive CRT TV installation where audience triggers summon digital creatures in a neon, nostalgic ecosystem. Adrian Pacheco Exhibit: ANOTHER WORLD Interactive AR installation Cam Smith Exhibit: Mona Lisa Override An interactive installation that swaps your face onto the Mona Lisa in real time. TERRAMOTO Exhibit: Postcards from the Moon—Thinking of You A sculptural series blending lunar sample data with imagined messages from future space workers, exploring science, isolation, and human emotion. Daniel Weaver Exhibit: Interference Projection-mapped sculpture examining how digital platforms distort connection into distraction and fragmentation. Cameron Williams Exhibit: Wonderful Wiggily Jellyfish Glowing, wind-driven sculptures that drift like deep-sea medusas under ultraviolet light.
Audience Role
Varies by piece.
Ages: All ages
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About Pacific Science Center
Born in the spirit of innovation at the 1962 World’s Fair in Seattle, the Pacific Science Center has ignited curiosity for more than 60 years. Since its founding as the nation’s first science and technology center, PacSci has worked to expand access to science, serve as a vital resource for educators, and fuel discovery and experimentation as a vibrant community laboratory. PacSci is an independent, not-for-profit institution that serves more than 500,000 people in the Pacific Northwest and beyond each year. Look for its iconic arches at the foot of the Space Needle in the Seattle Center—and for innovative PacSci programming and digital resources at schools, libraries, community centers throughout Washington and beyond.