above: “Island Spirit” part of the Oak Harbor Art Trail
Arts
There’s something about Whidbey and Camano Islands that attracts artists. As a result, there are many great galleries, art walks and open studio tours all year long. Whidbey and Camano Islands are also rich in history having some of the oldest buildings in the region. View our listing of schools, museums, art galleries, and other places of artistic or historical importance on Whidbey Island and Camano Island.
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Choose from their large selection of unfinished ceramics. You paint and finish it anyway you like, using freehand, stencils, and your choice of colorful paints. Return in a couple days to claim your project.
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Located in the Langley Village, Artworks Gallery is a co-operative enterprise of Whidbey Island artists working in a variety of media.
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Back to the Island sells clothes and novelties popular with tourists and neighbors alike.
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The Black Box Theater features, “theater with a social conscience” that explores current issues and forces the audience to think about those issues.
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Located just south of Oak Harbor, the Blue-Fox Drive-In has gone digital, meaning this “blast from the past” will be with us for years to come.
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Located in what was Langley’s fire station, Callahan’s Firehouse Studio and Gallery features the work of Callahan McVay.
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Potter Roger Cooke describes his work as, "personal, one-of-a-kind, ceramic art designed for daily enjoyment and use."
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David Cassera is a specialist in the traditional arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas. He has three galleries in the Pacific Northwest.
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The Clyde Theatre is exactly what a small-town movie theatre should be. Local owners curating first-run and classic movies for their community. Of course, digital projection and 7.1 Dolby digital sound helps!
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Working from their new studios in Langley, they have built a company around the idea that there is no better way to prepare and present food than in handmade pottery.
