FRIDA...A Self-Portrait (Frida Kahlo), Union Arts Center + Dinner @ MOD Pizza
Details
The singular Frida Kahlo comes to life through the spirit of playwright and performer Vanessa Severo in this stunning one-woman show. Severo explores the parallels between their two lives as she embodies the many facets of this complex artist. With music and movement, Frida’s evocative art, multilayered love life, and distinctive philosophy are sketched out in a visual dynamo of a piece that encourages us all to realize we are not alone.
About Frida Kahlo
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🎨 1:30PM Meeting Time
- Group meets in front of the Union Arts Center for ~10 mins. Then, we enter the theatre as a group.
- View map in photos.
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🎭 2:00PM SHOWTIME! BUY NOW!
- CLICK TO PURCHASE TICKET
- Select 'Sunday, June 7 2026 2:00PM'
- Reserve the seat of your choice.
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🍽️ MOD Pizza: Dining + Discussion
1302 6th Ave, Seattle, WA 98101
- Following the theatrical show, please join us at MOD Pizza, around the corner from the theatre, for dining and discussion.
- Menu
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🚘 $5.75 PRE-PAID UNION SQUARE GARAGE PARKING
Union Square Garage | 601 Union St, Seattle
- $5.75 discounted parking rate is only for Union Arts Center performance days.
- Click for Parking information
How to Pre-Pay for Parking:
- Go to acttheatre.org
- Tap ‘Visit’.
- Tap ‘Directions and Parking’
- Scroll down to the box with RESERVE PARKING NOW! blue banner.
- Select location: Union Square Garage.
- For Arrival After, select June 7 date. In Time, enter your arrival time.
- For Exit Before, select June 7 date. In Time, enter 7:00PM exit time.
- Tap GET RATE button.
- You are redirected to go.lazparking.com website. Your parking reservation displays. $5.75 parking rate displays for ACT Theatre.
- Tap NEXT button.
- Complete the reservation process.
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Frida Kahlo (July 6, 1907 - July 13, 1954) was a Mexican painter, who has achieved great international popularity. She painted using vibrant colors in a style that was influenced by indigenous cultures of Mexico as well as by European influences that include Realism, Symbolism, and Surrealism. Many of her works are self-portraits that symbolically express her own pain and sexuality.