Stop squinting at jargon-filled legal lingo and learn to speak fluent contract-ease like a pro (which you are!)

In her original piece Burning Season, poet Megan Charles considers the wildfires of summer that are sparked by climate changes and asks what can be done, if anything, in response to such crises.

It’s no secret that working in creative fields can be challenging in any city and at any point in time. And if you experience the world as a BIPOC creative, arts leader and racial equity practitioner Leilani Lewis has some back-to-basics tips for taking care of yourself and protecting your work.

A checklist that’s general enough to apply to any crowdfunding platform—but specific enough so that you won't miss checking any pre-launch day boxes!

Wheelhouse Executive Director Amy Lillard talks to Erin Joy Nash from the Brave Space Project about how they successfully funded their film, Expedition Reclamation, on crowdfunding platform Seed&Spark.

IP is complex—but don’t let that scare you. Here’s what you need to know about protecting your work with copyright and trademarks, and using other people’s work under fair use and attribution.

Wherever you may be on the spectrum of understanding racism, anti-racism and racial equity, the movement is happening with or without you. If you’re at the point where you’re asking questions about how to help move racial equity forward as a creative now is the time to engage.

Kacey Morrow enjoys creating illustrated cross-sections of popular films. She obsessively dissects the spaces within the films and invites the viewer to peer behind walls, underwater, and underground throughout her various cutaways.

Wonder what a Shunpike is? Getting your Artist Trust confused with your ArtsWA and your InspireWA? Wheelhouse is here to help demystify the different statewide organizations looking to help Washington's creative entrepreneurs.