information from Delridge Neighborhood Development Association
Unlike any other festival, the 20th annual Arts in Nature Festival will feature live musical performances, interactive art installations, creative nature-based activities and more, set in the lush 68-acre landscape of Camp Long, Seattle’s only campground. This year's festival will be held on Saturday and Sunday, June 29-30, Seattle Pride weekend. Proudly produced by Delridge Neighborhoods Development Association (DNDA), this year’s theme is “Harmony” and the festival is free to attend.
Arts in Nature Festival: Harmony
June 29 & 30, 2019
Saturday, 11am - 9pm / Sunday, 11am - 6pm
Camp Long
5200 35th Ave SW, Seattle, WA 98126
In addition to interactive art activities and games for all ages, this year’s lineup will include over 40 local artists across a variety of creative disciplines, including 8 interactive art installations set in Camp Long’s rustic cabins. The growing lineup includes local favorites like Daniel Pak, Cherdonna Sinatra, NW Tap Connection, Angelina Villalobos, and many others.
Create your own masterpieces and enjoy cool sights and sounds in Seattle's only campground. A convoy of local food trucks will be available, and adults can wet their whistle at our festival beer garden. Activities abound for kids and adults. Become immersed in your local environment and experience the beauty that exists at the intersection of art, nature and neighborhood.
You can learn more about the Arts in Nature Festival on the DNDA website, www.dnda.org/festival. For more information contact the DNDA office at (206) 935-2999 or email festival@dnda.org.
About Delridge Neighborhoods Development Association (DNDA):
Since 1996, DNDA has brought together neighbors, nonprofits, businesses and local government to sustain a vibrant and thriving Delridge community. Integrating art, nature and neighborhood, DNDA includes seven affordable housing properties, the Youngstown Cultural Arts Center, and Nature Consortium—an environmental sector of DNDA’s programs that connects community members to the natural world.
