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Patrons of WinkWink Boutique admire the mementos on display at the gallery in Bellingham, Wash. on Feb. 6, 2026. The patrons were present at the opening night of Crushed. // Photo by Raleigh Nolan
Tiffany Geaudreau (left) and Lans Leedy (right) share a sweet moment in front of the mementos they submitted to the gallery at WinkWink Boutique in Bellingham, Wash. on Feb. 6, 2026. Their mementos are displayed as part of Crushed. // Photo by Raleigh Nolan
An attendee of Crushed writes a love letter to someone at WinkWink Boutique in Bellingham, Wash. on Feb. 6, 2026. Opening night of the exhibit included a love letter writing station. // Photo by Raleigh Nolan
An up-close look at the love notes written by Tiffany Geaudreau and Lans Leedy at WinkWink Boutique in Bellingham, Wash. on Feb. 6, 2026. The notes are on display as a part of Crushed. // Photo by Natalie Jones
Lans Leedy (left) and Tiffany Geaudreau (right) admire the mementos displayed in the gallery at WinkWink Boutique in Bellingham, Wash. on Feb. 6, 2026. Leedy and Geaudreau have their own keepsakes on display. // Photo by Natalie Jones
The door to the sixth floor of Wilson Library, marked with the words “Special Collections” in Bellingham, Wash., on Jan. 30, 2026. Beyond this plain door lies thousands of historical documents and rare pieces of literature. // Photo by Katherine Rogers
The “Zoomorphic Caricatures” collection on the main wall of the Wilson Library Special Collections exhibit on Jan. 30, 2026, in Bellingham, Wash. Caricature artists would use animals to represent political figures or countries during war. // Photo by Katherine Rogers
“Sleeping Partner” painting by Louise Raemaeker in 1916, hanging in Wilson Library’s Special Collections exhibit in Bellingham, Wash., on January 30, 2026. Student Ross Vitale wrote the accompanying wall text description and analysis. // Photo by Katherine Rogers
“Centuries of Caricature” poster, right, and exhibit display case, left, in Wilson Library’s Special Collections in Bellingham Wash., on Jan. 30, 2026. The exhibit features historic art from Europe and North America in the 19th and 20th centuries, selected by students. // Photo by Katherine Rogers
Tables lined with bare-root shrubs, perennials and groundcovers, on March 15, 2025, at the Whatcom Native Plant Sale, at Pioneer Park in Ferndale, Wash. Laid at the center of the photo is the perennial Baregrass (Xerophyllum tenax). It grows long stalks, with white, flowering petals at the top, and blooms in the late spring to early summer. // Photo courtesy of Whatcom Conservation District
On March 15, 2025, an NSEA’s WCC crew member helped a customer load plants into their vehicle at the Whatcom Native Plant Sale. Before March 6, folks planning to get large bundles of plants can pre-order online. During the sale or the day before, orders can be picked up at Pioneer Park in Ferndale, Wash. // Photo courtesy of Whatcom Conservation District
Emily Hirsch, fish and wildlife habitat improvement manager for Whatcom Conservation District, and Fred Berman, a supervisor at Whatcom Conservation District, smile for the picture on March 15, 2025. The pair is located at one of the many outreach booths set up at the Whatcom Native Plant Sale at Pioneer Park in Ferndale, Wash. It provides education and advice on native planting. // Photo courtesy of Whatcom Conservation District
Operations Supervisor Katherin Mitchell starts her day of work on Jan. 26, 2026. Many dispatchers receive around 120 calls a shift. What-Comm 911 processed 118,421 911 calls and 120,908 calls on their non-emergency phone line in 2025. Screen blurred to protect sensitive information. // Photo by Allison Lam
Idris Goodwin rapped a freestyle after the “King of the Neuroverse” performance on Jan. 23, 2026, night one of hip-hop theater weekend. Brian Quijada, co-creator of “Mexodous,” created the live-looped beats for Goodwin to perform to. // Photo by Cody Sauter
Playwright Idris Goodwin explaining the process of writing “King of the Neuroverse” and adapting it into a play during Western’s summer Test Kitchen with Professor and Theater Department Chair Rich Brown on Jan. 23, 2026. // Photo by Cody Sauter
Solutions by The State News
