Hey there amazing art lovers! As you may know (or maybe not, if you’re new to our little shindig) one of the (many) things that sets SEAF apart from your average gallery showing is our large scale and interactive art pieces. Interactive works are, as the name implies, meant to be interacted with. Touched. Played with. They’re a type of art that works best with participants. Large scale pieces are works that are so big they have to be built on site. In many cases they only exist over the course of the Festival, something beautiful but also ephemeral. And with that, let’s see what our 2025 Interactive and Large Scale artists have in store for us.
Come interact with the art!

Fuckball, by Polly Superstar
The Fuckball is a six-foot-diameter inflatable latex ball covered in penetrable pink vulvas. It symbolizes female sexuality. In this space, the ball evokes a playful sense of singular detachment, raising questions about its true meaning—as it is, after all, just an object.
The sculpture has an erotic history. At private events, small, preselected audiences shared explicit, group sex experiences with this object. No filming or photography was allowed, and no images were posted on social media.
Now, this deflowered object is here—and its story can feed your imagination.
Friday: 6pm – 11pm
Saturday: 2pm – 5pm and 7pm – 11pm
The Receiver, by Hillarie Isackson
“The Receiver” is an interactive art experience exploring the duality of erotic connection—between the tender intimacy of love and the raw energy of lust. Through shifting visual perspectives and evocative audio, it invites the viewer to confront their own desires and the choices they make in pursuit of connection. At its core, the piece celebrates the beauty in both vulnerability and indulgence, while suggesting that authenticity is the driving force behind our most powerful and transformative connections

Polaroids for All Bodies, by Laura Brooks Photography
You Look Good Enough To Be Remembered
Photo sessions with Laura are more than posing or a nice-looking image to share on socials. Together, you’ll create a visual reminder every day of how loved you are in the body that you have today.
Laura Brooks specialized in fat positive and weight neutral outdoor boudoir as well as polyamorous-friendly family photography in the PNW.
Friday: 7pm – 9pm
Saturday: 4pm – 6pm and 7pm – 9pm
Play Me Like a Melody, by Charde’ Brown
Step into the world of Play Me Like a Melody, where art and music intertwine in a sensual dance. This interactive sculpture reimagines the female form as a cello, capturing the instrument’s rich, evocative sound. As you approach, your touch brings it to life—illuminating the cello’s neck and activating its voice. It’s an invitation to connect, to feel, and to let the melody guide you.

Confessions, by Cheree Lynelle
The “Pearlescent Pussy Pot”, aka “Confessions” is a glazed and luster-fried ceramics piece topped with the warm inviting entrance of a vulva. The vulvas of the pot invites guests to participate in anonymous “confessional” – that is, the offloading of one’s deepest sexual thoughts and desire into her chamber – via a slip of paper (as many as you want!). “Confessions” is here to encourage an open self declaration of one’s sensual or sexual desires in the safeness of anonymity.
As our world struggles with it’s own projections of sexual repression and sex negativity, Cheree, the creator of “Confessions”, wishes to provide a space of refuge for those struggling with their own kinky or sexual awakenings. This piece exists to break down the barrier between the shame and misplaced guilt we may have about our sexualities by providing that safe space to express ourselves without anyone necessarily knowing who we are and what we wrote.

Me by Me, by David Peterman
What do you think you look like naked? Me By Me gives you the opportunity to draw a life-size nude self portrait and then pose next to it.
Me By Me is an interactive photo studio. Participants first use the provided materials to create a life-size nude drawing of themselves, and then they pose for a photo next to their creation. This isn’t the first time Me by Me has visited the Seattle Erotic Art Festival, but this year, couples (or throuples or whatever!) will also be able to draw each other. All drawing skills — from stick figures to finely detailed masterpieces — are welcome.
Friday: 8pm – 12am
Saturday: 8pm – 12am
Sunday: 1pm – 3pm

Sweet n’ Savory, by Scarlett Folds and Porcelain
Skirts designed by Ty Flynn. Cake provided by Cheeky Fig.
Dive into the visual and physical stimulation that Sweet n’ Savory provides. Let your taste buds burst with flavor from the sharp, acidic taste of pickles, and then cool them off with a bite of light, sugary cake. What did this moment make you feel? Did you see color? Did it bring you back to a specific memory? Were other parts of your body or psyche activated from the prompting of your taste buds? Did you see two tasty treats and you couldn’t quell the temptation? Tell us how you feel, how you felt, let us get to know you.
Sweet n’ Savory is all about the indulgence of experience. Indulge with us and let’s pretend it’s our dirty little secret.
And perhaps these little morsels will give you another jump in energy to continue your journey through all the art and activities at SEAF…
Friday: 6:30pm – 7:15pm and 7:45pm – 8:30pm
Quick & Dirty Poetry Tour! by Carey French and Rachel Duthler
Write your own poems on this hour-long tour! We will view select pieces of art, get a prompt for inspiration, write a short poem, and then share our creations with each other. No poetry experience necessary – just a willingness to meet people and make art on the spot!
Sunday: 1:30pm
Look but don’t touch!
Pussy Portal, by Jeremy Rise
A threshold between the earthly and the otherworldly—where life begins and energy transforms. Woven from over 30 reclaimed textiles, each large soft sculpture blends deep reds, fiery ombrés, and dark purples into a silhouette both sacred and surreal. Step closer. Let it pull you in. See where it takes you.
Artist Statement: Driven by a desire to protect the natural world he once studied through the lens of biochemistry, Jeremy transforms discarded textiles into organic soft sculptures that echo Earth’s beauty. His work reimagines waste as wonder—honoring nature while keeping materials out of landfills and oceans. Each piece carries a whimsical touch, inviting viewers to see the world not just as it is, but as it could be.
Live Body Painting
Nureo Sugiura with model, Peachi Kink
Friday: 6pm – 8pm (VIP) and 8:30pm – 10:30pm
Miguel Eduardo (Seeking Soma Art)
Saturday: 4:30pm – 6:30pm and 7pm – 10pm (VIP)
While some of these pieces have existed before and will exist elsewhere again, many are constructed for the 2025 festival and will disappear once the doors close for the last time on Sunday. So don’t take the risk on missing the 2025 Interactive and Large Scale art!