Inked in Rain June 21st 6:30 pm New Seattle Voices in Print Hugo House 1634 11th Ave Seattle Washington


 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Thirty ways in Ten days to enjoy Mexico City

Image
  Thirty ways in Ten days to enjoy Mexico City note: sites with links and stars require reservations sometimes weeks in advance ⭐ denotes a Michelin starred-restaurant Chicōmecōātl Maize goddess and deity of food, drink and human livelihood Casa Azul, Frida    Kahlo collection. Basque de Chapultepec Miguel Hidalgo largest and oldest urban park in Latin America   Chapultepec Castle one of two palaces in North America once inhabited by monarchs   Maizajo ⭐ Fernando Montes de Oca 113, Colonia Condesa, Taqueria & fine dining   Casa Azul Londres 247, Del Carmen, Coyoacán Museo Frida Kahlo make reservations Amatista   Centenario no. 31, Col. Del Carmen Coyoacán Tostada heaven expect a line Mercado de Coyoacán Ignacio Allende s/n, Del Carmen, Coyoacán  a public market  San Juan Bautista Church and Monastery, Ignacio Allende s/n, Del Carmen, Coyoacán Contramar Dgo. 200, Roma Nte., Cuauhtémoc Fine seafood dining relaxed atmosphere Cityze...
Read more

Save the Log Cabin Cedar Tree May 8th 2025 Seattle Washington

Image
 May 16th Update the Log Cabin Cedar Tree was partially removed this morning in NW Seattle. Tree Action Seattle reported from the scene   mentioning the tree had 12 limbs and was being evaluated by an archaeologist as a possible culturally modified tree. With City of Seattle permit in hand, Seattle Police Department onsite the chainsaws were fired up and limbs were dropping. As of Friday evening some of the Log Cabin Tree remains standing. A tense standoff ensued between a saw crew and neighbors in Broadview Thursday morning May 8th over what neighbors are calling the Log Cabin Tree. The Ellsworth family lived in a log cabin on the property since 1934 and the property was recently sold. The Log Cabin Tree is a Western Red Cedar tree with a 68” trunk diameter and reportedly over a 100 years old. The group of neighbors hired an arborist who looked at the property lines and determined the tree may possibly be co-owned with the neighbors to the north. The new property owners have ...
Read more

A look back: Playland 'Fun for All' the Gayway and Seattle Center's Fun Forest

Image
Finding Playland 2009 documentary In 1930 a small amusement park stood at Bitter Lake near Seattle Washington when Carl E. Phare arrived to build the Dipper an 85’ tall 3400’ long wooden roller coaster towering over the lake and Playland was born. Soon more rides followed; Shoot the Chutes, dodge em cars, Merry-Go-Round, haunted house and free parking for 12,000 cars! Playland featured a midway with games, a restaurant and Funhouse. Admission was 10 cents and 10 cents per ride including the Canals of Venice and entrance to a large dance hall. Playland operated annually from Memorial Day to Labor Day and hosted thousands of fun seekers including a yearly All Seattle crossing guard day when  rides were free.        Finding Playland a 2009 documentary produced by Broadview resident Greg Brotherton features personal stories of Playland including Tobin Fraley whose parents and Grandfather worked at Playland, Tobin describes the park as a living entity that off...
Read more