Martin Selig finally destroyed them in order to make room for Belltown's newest parking lot. Although I can see the economic advantage to having parking spaces that earn money as opposed to a bunch of storefronts that don't, I really don't think it had to come to this. But it did and that's that.
Monday, October 5, 2009
Gone!
Well, the boxy little half-block of buildings at 3rd & Battery is no more:


Martin Selig finally destroyed them in order to make room for Belltown's newest parking lot. Although I can see the economic advantage to having parking spaces that earn money as opposed to a bunch of storefronts that don't, I really don't think it had to come to this. But it did and that's that.
Martin Selig finally destroyed them in order to make room for Belltown's newest parking lot. Although I can see the economic advantage to having parking spaces that earn money as opposed to a bunch of storefronts that don't, I really don't think it had to come to this. But it did and that's that.
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1 comment:
The sculpture was relocated to the new office buildings on Elliott W. near the Mercer intersection.
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