Driving on I-5 north to the Ship Canal Bridge in the dark of night, chances are that you have seen a glass and steel structure, lit up with bright lights and a space age flare.
Statuesque astronauts stand guard in the windows and in recent months, construction tape and tarps drape the exterior. Inside lies an equally adorned, cozy interior. People who walk past gawk in wonderment. What is this place that draws such attention from Seattle’s commuters? It’s a beacon of hope. By using lighting to suggest the time to vote, a time for concern about the planet and showing that Santa realizes he has other friends not from here.
Driving on I-5 north to the Ship Canal Bridge in the dark of night, chances are that you have seen a glass and steel structure, lit up with bright lights and a space age flare.
Statuesque astronauts stand guard in the windows and in recent months, construction tape and tarps drape the exterior. Inside lies an equally adorned, cozy interior. People who walk past gawk in wonderment. What is this place that draws such attention from Seattle’s commuters? It’s a beacon of hope. By using lighting to suggest the time to vote, a time for concern about the planet and showing that Santa realizes he has other friends not from here.
WHEN I WALK into George Freeman’s Capitol Hill house, I’m not entirely surprised to find a pulpit tricked out with turntables. I did not, however, expect the illuminated …
Rev. George Freeman may be the spiritual leader of the most influential church that you may not know that you know about. For some 45 years, Rev. Freeman has led …
RAVE to the brilliant homeowner on east Capitol Hill with the ever-changing theatrical lights in their multistory windows. The bright and humorous …
If you’re ever sat in Seattle traffic at night, chances are, you got a good view of a particularly peculiar glass home with flashing lights. Perhaps …
