AROMA: Refreshing mint, herbaceous
PALATE: Cooling, serene mild character
PURPOSE: Natural reflection
Blended exclusively for Frye Art Museum. Seattle's free art museum, gracing the historic First Hill neighborhood since 1952.
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AROMA: Refreshing mint, herbaceous
PALATE: Cooling, serene mild character
PURPOSE: Natural reflection
Blended exclusively for Frye Art Museum. Seattle's free art museum, gracing the historic First Hill neighborhood since 1952.
Organic peppermint, spearmint, organic chamomile, rosehips, marigold flowers, rose petals, cloves, thyme, allspice, strawberry leaf
Founded in 1952 on Seattle’s historic First Hill, the Frye Art Museum showcases local and global artists who are exploring the issues of our time, as well as contemporary scholarship on historical subject matter. A catalyst for the Museum's engagement with contemporary art and artists is the Founding Collection of Charles and Emma Frye, prominent turn-of-the-century Seattle business leaders who sought to promote international understanding through the arts and culture of their time.
The Fryes envisioned a museum for everyone, where the community comes together and where all people are welcome, regardless of their socioeconomic background.
More than six decades into the Museum's evolution, it continues to honor the founders’ visionary legacy by providing free access to art and ideas.
Since 2010, the Frye Art Museum in Seattle, WA has presented a variety of Creative Aging programs, including small-group experiences in the galleries and art studio, one-on-one art-making in care communities, and conferences and workshops on creativity, dementia, and healthy aging that bring together care professionals. Designed to alleviate some of the social, emotional, and financial challenges that a person living with dementia may face, the Frye’s Creative Aging programs serve as opportunities to deepen their life experiences, foster friendships, and build community through art.
Join us in hosting a discussion with the Frye Art Museum on the power of human connection achieved through a focus on present-moment awareness and sensory experiences using art.
The Time of the Cuckoo, 1907
The Time of the Cuckoo was painted in 1907 by Edmund Steppes, a German artist best known for his otherworldly interpretations of the German countryside, which he explored during his regular summer travels to areas such as the Black Forest and the mountain ranges of the south. This work of art is part of the Frye Art Museum's Founding Collection.
Edmund Steppes (German, 1873-1968)
The Time of the Cuckoo, 1907
Oil on linen 17 1/2 x 20 1/2 in.
Frye Art Museum, Founding Collection, Gift of Charles and Emma Frye, 1952.160
Founded in 1952 on Seattle’s historic First Hill, the Frye Art Museum showcases local and global artists who are exploring the issues of our time, as well as contemporary scholarship on historical subject matter. A catalyst for the Museum's engagement with contemporary art and artists is the Founding Collection of Charles and Emma Frye, prominent turn-of-the-century Seattle business leaders who sought to promote international understanding through the arts and culture of their time.
The Fryes envisioned a museum for everyone, where the community comes together and where all people are welcome, regardless of their socioeconomic background.
More than six decades into the Museum's evolution, it continues to honor the founders’ visionary legacy by providing free access to art and ideas.
Since 2010, the Frye Art Museum in Seattle, WA has presented a variety of Creative Aging programs, including small-group experiences in the galleries and art studio, one-on-one art-making in care communities, and conferences and workshops on creativity, dementia, and healthy aging that bring together care professionals. Designed to alleviate some of the social, emotional, and financial challenges that a person living with dementia may face, the Frye’s Creative Aging programs serve as opportunities to deepen their life experiences, foster friendships, and build community through art.
Join us in hosting a discussion with the Frye Art Museum on the power of human connection achieved through a focus on present-moment awareness and sensory experiences using art.