Road construction projects can be particularly frustrating during the holiday season...
Seattle and the world are in a bind, the vice is tightening and the space between is lessening.
Greg Lundgren, an architectural glass designer and former head designer for Seattle Stained Glass in Wallingford, aims to create a healthier culture and healthier attitude about death. People need to “know the alternatives outside of funeral homes’ catalogs,” he said. “I’m selling ideas — they’re not wrapped up in shopping bags.”
While a junior at Ballard High School, Jesse Harris convinced his parents to let him use his college savings to make a feature film. He had been making little detective films with the neighborhood kids since he was 8 years old, and he said he could learn more about professional film-making through making a feature rather than attending film school.
Bullying is bad. Those are the three words that essentially sum up Lee Hirsch’s new documentary, “Bully,” and no one can say those words don’t have impact.
Katherine Hershey is a true book lover. “I love the experience of introducing books to others,” Hershey said. “I like the way they feel. I like the heft of a book in my hands. I even like to look at the typeface.” Hershey will have plenty of opportunities to experience all things books as the new owner of Queen Anne Books. It was announced on April 18 that the longtime Queen Anne resident had acquired the venerable Queen Anne institution from owner Patti McCall. A perfect fit for those worried that the bookstore might have to close or even move.
HomeStreet Bank CEO Mark Mason and his wife, Tracy, found a unique, but practical, way to choose Queen Anne as the location for their new home.
Ballard High School senior Scott Mills can’t forget the image of the boy and his makeshift soccer ball.
The Queen Anne Chamber of Commerce honored four neighborhood businesses April 19 that have given much and made a difference this past year in their support of both the Chamber and the greater Queen Anne community.
Hundreds of people in a celebratory mood gathered in front of the Mural Amphitheater at Seattle Center Saturday morning to remember the day the future came to Seattle – The 1962 World’s Fair.
On the evening of April 13, the Seattle Art Museum (SAM) was packed with teenagers. They were there to experience SAM’s twice-a-year Teen Night Out, which featured a fine-art gallery of student work, as well as activities playing off the current exhibit, “Gauguin & Polynesia: An Elusive Paradise.”
Not only does former Magnolia resident Jamie Moyer continue to defy Father Time, but the famed major league baseball pitcher amazes fans while still being able to help others.
Here it is May, so why an article on poetry when April is National Poetry Month? Well, Poetry Month has only been in effect since 1996, and poetry itself goes back somewhat longer.
The secret will not be nailed in the closet any longer:
Seattle Magazine’s April issue included a list of the most powerful people in Seattle’s food establishment. At the top of the heap was the creative and energetic Tom Douglas, undisputed king of an empire that spans a dozen downtown restaurants.