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♪ ♪

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♪ ♪

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-Hi everyone and 
welcome to our

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first show of the
almost fall season.

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I'm Nancy Guppy
and we are coming

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to you from Dunn Gardens,
a gorgeous green gem

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tucked into Seattle's
Broadview neighborhood.

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[birds chirping]

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♪ ♪

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Way back in 1914, gardening
enthusiast Arthur Dunn

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purchased 10 acres of
undeveloped rural land to

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become his family's
country summer place.

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In 1915, Arthur
hired the renowned

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Olmsted brothers to develop
a landscape plan

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and by 1916, the majority of
the gardens had been planted.

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[gentle water falling]

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100 plus years later, Arthur's
vision is beautifully

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alive and vibrantly well.

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The over 70 heritage trees,
including deciduous trees

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to create diversity
of texture and color,

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irregular groups of
flowering shrubs,

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large drifts of bulbs, and
a recent certification

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as a wildlife habitat,

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[owl hoots}

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make this a lush oasis and
the only Olmsted-designed

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residential garden
open to the public

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in Washington State.

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One of Seattle's best-kept
secrets, Dunn Gardens

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is a place you want to
experience firsthand.

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More information, including
hours and location,

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is on their website.

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♪ ♪

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We've got a terrific
lineup, including...

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♪ ♪

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-I love these espresso machines.

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-The art of repairing
espresso machines.

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-They reflect a human's
fantasy of how to get

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their shot of espresso.

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♪♪

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[fire crackles]

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-Fun with fire.

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-Something that people don't
expect when they light

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up for the first time is
the sound of the fire.

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[fire crackling]

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- A must read by Eric Liu.

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♪♪

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And music from the classic
Seattle band, The Heats.

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♪♪

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- And we'll begin
with the unique

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and very cool artistic practice
of Jeff "One Song" Barlow.

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-Oh you forgot about it?

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♪♪

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- I am Jeff Barlow, and
I'm the guy who draws

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the band in one song.

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♪♪

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If you look through this book,
you'll see this is where I

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started as an urban sketcher.

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I went on a hike to
Yosemite and instead of

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bringing a camera, I
brought a sketchbook

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and got 12 sketches
instead of 300 photos.

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And that trip is tattooed
into my soul because

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of those drawings.

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I look back and I remember
what it felt like

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to be there that day.

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And then a friend of mine
in a band called Quarter

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Past Eight had a gig
and he said, “Hey, we're

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playing tonight.

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You want to come see us?”

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I was like, “Absolutely!”

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So I went to the gig and
I thought, hey, it's an

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urban sketch opportunity.

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I'll bring the stuff with
me and I'll draw the gig

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while they're playing.

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And the drawings were terrible
because unlike urban sketching,

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where you pick a building or
a landscape and you draw,

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musicians won't hold still.

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They're all over
the place, right?

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And so they'd move.

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And I was like, which way
does the guitar really point?

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And so I had kind of a an
inner monologue, sarcastic,

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like, if you're going to be
loose and sloppy, I'm going

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to be loose and sloppy.

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And it's like next song, I'm
going to draw the drawing

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in the length of that song.

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and I did it and I
looked at it and it had

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a certain energy to it.

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And after doing it a few times
over a year or so, I decided

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this is really a fun thing.

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I'm going to pick it up.

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And I've been going to about
a show a week ever since.

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[crowd chatter]

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♪♪

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♪ I'll see you
over the weekend ♪

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- The biggest thing
that I've learned

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is how to minimalize, right?

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How much of the person
needs to be there

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for it to be that person?

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I've learned a lot about
different brands of guitars.

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I could draw a Fender Strat,
a Telecaster, a Gretsch,

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Les Paul, an SG with
my eyes closed.

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A Fender P-Bass, Rickenbacker
Bass, just like that.

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♪♪

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I have these paint pens that I
use once in a while that drip.

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And at first that got
me really frustrated.

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I thought, "Oh no, it's
ruined my drawing.”

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Now I just let them
drip and I'll wipe them

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and that kind of stuff.

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And it brings a sort
of a new energy to it.

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♪♪

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My wife does these things
called jelly prints.

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It's this process where you
have this piece of gelatin

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and you can rub paint on
it and then put stencils

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on it and peel them off.

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And it creates this
layered effect.

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And I took them and I drew on
them with black and white pens

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and I was like, “Okay,
this is really cool.”

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Added bonus, they are 12
by 12, so they look like

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record album covers.

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So I can be like, see, if
you want to use my art

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as a record album cover, here's
what it would look like.

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♪♪

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The Seattle music
scene is wonderful.

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I've met so many just really
nice, really down to earth,

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really smart, really talented,
really dedicated people.

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And I'll go to a show and I'll
see people in the audience.

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And then next week
I'll go to a show

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and the people who are in the
audience are on the stage

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and the people who
are on the stage

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or in the audience, right?

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I think all musicians in Seattle
trade money with each other

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every Friday night, I think
is probably what happens.

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♪♪

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It's a family of hundreds, if
not thousands of musicians

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in Seattle that just,
they just make it happen.

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It's wonderful.

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- Thanks Seattle.

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[crowd cheers]

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If my drawings can help
other people be introduced

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to that music as well, I
think that's wonderful.

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I would love that
to be a result.

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And the selfish part of me is
waiting for one day to pick

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up the phone and say,
"Yeah, Jeff, this is Paul.

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I'm coming through town.

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Do you want to draw me a band?"

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So Paul?

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Paul?

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I draw bands.

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When you come through
Seattle, I'm ready.

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Sorry for breaking the
fourth wall there.

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-No, I think that's our ending.

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You just gave us our last shot.

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♪♪

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-Look for Jeff at
venues around town.

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He's out there every week.

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and see more of his
work on Instagram.

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♪♪

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♪♪

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If you're into
meeting cool people,

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learning new things,
and playing with fire,

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Seattle Flow Arts
Collective has your number.

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♪♪

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-Fire is primordial, right?

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It's part of all human life.

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It's where we've gathered
around for all of human time.

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There's something about it that
just feels really thrilling

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and elemental to be part of.

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♪♪

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So we're here at Volunteer Park.

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We're hosting our
Community Fire Jam,

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which is a monthly
summertime event produced

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by the Seattle Flow
Arts Collective.

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♪♪

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Seattle Flow Arts.

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So we were founded
officially in 2020.

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We're part of a really broad
collective of flow artists

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and fire dancers who've been
in the city for decades.

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And we realized that we
needed to have some more

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serious infrastructure
to grow our community

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in a way that we didn't
think we would be able to do

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if we were just a scrappy
band of loose artists.

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♪♪

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You can really start from
nowhere and nothing.

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If you can hold an object
and move your hand,

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you can do it.

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Of course, there is
progressively more

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advanced technique.

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You're basically building
increasingly complex patterns

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together to create something
that is effervescent

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and sort of greater than
the sum of its parts.

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♪♪

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Something that
people don't expect

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when they light up
for the first time

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is the sound of the fire.

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It really brings you
present in the moment.

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[flames crackling]

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So it's one of the things that
brings me most into my body

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and present with what I'm doing
with the people around me.

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[flames crackling]

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♪♪

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♪♪

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People sometimes get burned.

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It's part of the thing.

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If you play with fire,
you're going to get burned.

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They say that for a reason.

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♪♪

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When people watch us perform,
what I most want is for

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them to feel inspired.

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I remember the very first time
that I saw people spinning

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fire and I was like, wow.

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I don't know that I could
ever do anything like that.

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But then I did.

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♪♪

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Learning something new and
really pushing past those

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boundaries of discomfort,
it made me realize that

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I could do anything.

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00:09:53,509 --> 00:10:09,066
♪♪

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00:10:09,066 --> 00:10:11,485
-For a full event and
performance schedule,

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00:10:11,485 --> 00:10:13,904
go to seattleflowarts.org.

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00:10:14,363 --> 00:10:17,867
♪♪

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00:10:19,702 --> 00:10:23,414
In 1979, The Heats played
their first gig in the

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00:10:23,414 --> 00:10:25,958
gymnasium of Sequim High School.

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Within two years, they had a
hit single and were opening

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for big-name acts like Heart.

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00:10:32,923 --> 00:10:35,259
Although they broke up
in the early ‘80s, the

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00:10:35,259 --> 00:10:38,721
magic never went away,
and in 2025, they played

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00:10:38,721 --> 00:10:42,975
a sold-out show at
Tacoma's Spanish Ballroom.

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00:10:42,975 --> 00:10:46,437
So here are The Heats performing
"I Don't Like Your Face."

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♪♪

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00:13:28,641 --> 00:13:31,185
♪♪

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-The Heats' full concert
at Spanish Ballroom

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00:13:36,440 --> 00:13:39,109
is available on the
Seattle Channel website.

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00:13:39,109 --> 00:13:43,864
♪♪

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00:13:44,490 --> 00:13:47,910
Coffee, growing it, roasting
it, making it is an art.

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00:13:47,910 --> 00:13:50,287
And of course, drinking
coffee is one of

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life's great pleasures.

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00:13:51,831 --> 00:13:55,376
So when your espresso machine
breaks down, you need

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help and you need it fast.

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00:13:57,294 --> 00:13:59,713
[truck motor rumbles]

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00:13:59,713 --> 00:14:04,301
♪♪

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00:14:04,301 --> 00:14:05,219
♪♪

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00:14:09,056 --> 00:14:09,849
♪♪

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00:14:09,849 --> 00:14:16,063
♪♪

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00:14:16,063 --> 00:14:19,942
-When I came to Seattle in
1980, I kind of floundered

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00:14:19,942 --> 00:14:22,736
around for a while, and
then I got a part-time

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00:14:22,736 --> 00:14:24,530
job at Starbucks in 1982.

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It was just four stores.

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We shoveled beans and sold
some espresso machines.

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00:14:29,618 --> 00:14:33,289
The first time I ever ground
some Sumatra for a customer,

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it completely changed
my perspective on

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coffee and pleasure.

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00:14:37,918 --> 00:14:39,962
The aroma was so amazing.

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00:14:40,170 --> 00:14:41,922
♪♪

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00:14:42,423 --> 00:14:45,843
Our machines, the ones we work
on, are made to be repaired.

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00:14:46,886 --> 00:14:50,514
The art of this espresso
repair, I would say,

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00:14:50,514 --> 00:14:54,768
is figuring out how they're
made and to be able to try

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00:14:54,768 --> 00:14:56,979
to fix it in an elegant way.

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00:14:58,772 --> 00:15:01,567
I love these espresso machines.

258
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I really enjoy coffee culture.

259
00:15:04,278 --> 00:15:08,699
If anybody gets a chance to
study the history of coffee

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00:15:08,699 --> 00:15:10,576
since the Ottoman Empire--

261
00:15:10,576 --> 00:15:13,871
it’s extremely
interesting and so fun.

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Pirate stories,
romantic liaisons.

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The Arabic word for coffee
was “qahwa,” which was the force.

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♪♪

265
00:15:22,922 --> 00:15:26,216
So these espresso
machines are an attempt

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00:15:26,216 --> 00:15:29,929
by different technicians,
engineers, people,

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00:15:29,929 --> 00:15:32,723
to get the best espresso.

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00:15:32,723 --> 00:15:36,393
They reflect a human's
fantasy of how to get their

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00:15:36,393 --> 00:15:37,603
shot of espresso.

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00:15:37,728 --> 00:15:39,396
♪♪

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00:15:39,772 --> 00:15:41,440
I liked working in the garage.

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00:15:41,440 --> 00:15:42,775
I liked working with tools.

273
00:15:42,775 --> 00:15:45,903
I like to tear apart
lawnmowers and try to put

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00:15:45,903 --> 00:15:47,071
them back together.

275
00:15:47,071 --> 00:15:50,032
I love being able to finish
something, to make it work.

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00:15:50,032 --> 00:15:51,825
It made me feel like a creator.

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00:15:52,034 --> 00:15:53,410
♪♪

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00:15:53,577 --> 00:15:56,372
And this shop, everybody
that works here

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00:15:56,372 --> 00:15:58,207
is doing some kind of repair.

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00:15:59,291 --> 00:16:02,294
Bailey does a lot of the
machines and has an affinity

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00:16:02,294 --> 00:16:07,049
for understanding electronics
and pursuing more information.

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00:16:07,049 --> 00:16:10,636
My son Sam is learning so much
about how to fix machines,

283
00:16:10,636 --> 00:16:13,389
and he is really good
at working through

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00:16:13,389 --> 00:16:16,266
and making sure that
they're complete and done.

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00:16:17,518 --> 00:16:18,644
[espresso beans clinking]

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00:16:18,811 --> 00:16:22,189
For a double shot of espresso,
you have 14 grams of coffee,

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00:16:22,189 --> 00:16:25,442
finely ground and tamped with
about 9 to 10 atmospheres

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00:16:25,442 --> 00:16:28,362
of pressure pushing through
it in a very limited

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00:16:28,362 --> 00:16:29,321
amount of time.

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00:16:29,321 --> 00:16:31,281
You want it to be
18 to 25 seconds

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00:16:31,281 --> 00:16:31,907
per shot.

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00:16:31,907 --> 00:16:34,201
All the volatile
oils come through.

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00:16:34,201 --> 00:16:36,286
They're melted by the 200-degree

294
00:16:36,286 --> 00:16:39,498
water and they come into
your cup and they are frothy

295
00:16:39,498 --> 00:16:42,167
and so it creates this
crema, this beautiful

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00:16:42,167 --> 00:16:45,087
crema. That's the goal of
every espresso machine.

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00:16:46,171 --> 00:16:48,632
-Yes, yes, yes!

298
00:16:49,925 --> 00:16:53,178
-You have water, electricity,
pressure, and heat.

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00:16:53,178 --> 00:16:55,597
Four things that
really shouldn't be

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00:16:55,597 --> 00:16:58,809
in the same thing
within close proximity.

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00:16:58,809 --> 00:17:02,146
And they are all working
against each other

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00:17:02,146 --> 00:17:04,857
to give you a beautiful
shot of espresso.

303
00:17:04,857 --> 00:17:05,983
It's pretty incredible.

304
00:17:07,943 --> 00:17:09,737
Customers are so gracious.

305
00:17:09,737 --> 00:17:10,529
I love them.

306
00:17:10,529 --> 00:17:12,656
Every day people say,
“You're not going

307
00:17:12,656 --> 00:17:13,532
to retire, are you?!

308
00:17:13,532 --> 00:17:15,034
Where are you going to go?

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00:17:15,034 --> 00:17:16,201
You're still here.”

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00:17:16,201 --> 00:17:19,913
They're quite shocked,
actually, because it seems like

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00:17:19,913 --> 00:17:23,208
such an unusual situation
that people repair

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00:17:23,208 --> 00:17:24,460
anything nowadays.

313
00:17:24,460 --> 00:17:26,462
They're grateful to even
know that we exist.

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00:17:26,462 --> 00:17:28,714
♪♪

315
00:17:28,714 --> 00:17:31,967
I believe this business
will still be going

316
00:17:31,967 --> 00:17:33,469
on for quite a while.

317
00:17:33,469 --> 00:17:36,889
It's 40 years old, since
1986, and I think it can

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00:17:36,889 --> 00:17:38,640
go for another 40 years.

319
00:17:40,434 --> 00:17:44,229
I had a lady come in with her
Pavoni and she said, "I'm

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00:17:44,229 --> 00:17:46,190
going through a divorce."

321
00:17:46,190 --> 00:17:48,567
So her husband says,
"Well, what do you want?"

322
00:17:48,567 --> 00:17:50,903
She says, "I only
want three things.

323
00:17:50,903 --> 00:17:54,239
I want the kids, the
cats, and the Pavoni."

324
00:17:54,239 --> 00:17:56,408
[jolly laughter]

325
00:18:02,122 --> 00:18:03,499
[steam hissing]

326
00:18:03,499 --> 00:18:06,877
- For hours, location, and
to ask Will a question,

327
00:18:06,877 --> 00:18:09,254
go to EspressoRepair.com.

328
00:18:13,884 --> 00:18:16,929
We want to give a shout out
to Art Zone's good friend,

329
00:18:16,929 --> 00:18:17,596
Eric Liu.

330
00:18:17,596 --> 00:18:19,848
Eric is an excellent writer, has

331
00:18:19,848 --> 00:18:22,434
written numerous books, and
his latest, 

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00:18:22,434 --> 00:18:26,855
“Live Like a Citizen,” comes out on
Tuesday, October 13th.

333
00:18:26,855 --> 00:18:29,775
So here's Eric with
a 60-second scoop.

334
00:18:31,235 --> 00:18:33,612
-I'm so excited to share
with you my new book,

335
00:18:33,612 --> 00:18:36,115
“Live Like a Citizen,
Eight Ways to Change Your

336
00:18:36,115 --> 00:18:37,241
Mindset in Our Country.”

337
00:18:37,241 --> 00:18:39,493
Don't worry, this is not
about all the things that

338
00:18:39,493 --> 00:18:41,036
make us want to
throw up in our

339
00:18:41,036 --> 00:18:41,995
politics right now.

340
00:18:41,995 --> 00:18:44,498
It's not about midterm
elections or the president

341
00:18:44,498 --> 00:18:48,168
of the United States or anything
happening in Washington, DC.

342
00:18:48,168 --> 00:18:51,213
It is about the base layer
underneath all of that.

343
00:18:51,213 --> 00:18:53,132
In this age of
dehumanization, it's

344
00:18:53,132 --> 00:18:57,386
about how we remember to
be and be with each other

345
00:18:57,386 --> 00:18:58,595
in community.

346
00:18:58,595 --> 00:19:01,723
So the book is structured
around eight elemental verbs--

347
00:19:01,723 --> 00:19:07,312
how to see, how to listen,
how to feel, how to join,

348
00:19:07,312 --> 00:19:12,442
how to fight, how to change,
how to imagine, and how to

349
00:19:12,442 --> 00:19:17,447
commit. When we actually embrace
those ways of being with each

350
00:19:17,447 --> 00:19:20,117
other in community, in our
city here in Seattle, then

351
00:19:20,117 --> 00:19:22,494
we have a chance actually
of making contagious

352
00:19:22,494 --> 00:19:25,998
across the country a
renewal of civic life.

353
00:19:25,998 --> 00:19:29,793
In fact, it's the only way,
and I hope you'll join me.

354
00:19:29,793 --> 00:19:32,629
- Eric's book tour
includes a stop

355
00:19:32,629 --> 00:19:34,965
at Seattle's Downtown
Central Library

356
00:19:34,965 --> 00:19:36,925
on Tuesday, October 20th.

357
00:19:36,925 --> 00:19:40,637
More information is at
citizenuniversity.us.

358
00:19:44,141 --> 00:19:45,392
And that is a wrap.

359
00:19:45,392 --> 00:19:47,477
Big thanks to Dunn
Gardens for hosting us

360
00:19:47,477 --> 00:19:51,231
and plan your visit
at dungardens.org.

361
00:19:51,231 --> 00:19:54,651
And we're gonna leave you with
one more tune from The Heats.

362
00:19:54,651 --> 00:19:57,362
This one is called
"Have an Idea."

363
00:19:57,362 --> 00:19:59,615
So enjoy, and we'll
see you soon.

364
00:20:00,949 --> 00:21:41,550
♪ ♪

365
00:21:42,551 --> 00:21:43,885
[crowd cheering]

366
00:21:44,261 --> 00:21:45,220
-Thanks a lot, you guys.

367
00:21:46,305 --> 00:21:46,847
Thank you.

368
00:21:59,401 --> 00:22:02,654
♪♪ ♪♪