Our Sponsors:
READ MORE »Trending Stories
- Simple rules for staying sane in Seattle
- Seattle neighborhoods fight needed land use reform, density
- Morning Fizz: 'I'm Appalled'
- Monday Jolt: Community Council coup and McKenna misstep
- Wednesday Jolt: 'Seattle Times' wins fight against density; everybody (except Brett Phillips) wins key endorsement
- Morning Fizz: Some outstanding questions about the report
- Jolt: Parking Garages and Charter Schools
- Morning Fizz: $7 million committed to the charters cause?
- Tuesday's Scan: Costco? Who says we're from Costco?
- Is Washington becoming 'happy with crappy?'
Our Members
Many thanks to
Greg Campbell
and
Knute Berger
some of our many supporters.
ALL MEMBERS »Most Commented
- Seattle neighborhoods fight needed land use reform, density (62)
- Jolt: Parking Garages and Charter Schools (47)
- Wednesday Jolt: 'Seattle Times' wins fight against density; everybody (except Brett Phillips) wins key endorsement (26)
- Morning Fizz: In hope of reaching a consensus (29)
- Morning Fizz: $7 million committed to the charters cause? (21)
- Monday Jolt: Community Council coup and McKenna misstep (20)
- Morning Fizz: Some outstanding questions about the report (23)
- Is Washington becoming 'happy with crappy?' (16)
- Simple rules for staying sane in Seattle (13)
- Tuesday's Scan: Costco? Who says we're from Costco? (11)
Eugene Carlson

Bio:
Eugene Carlson is a former reporter and editor for The Wall Street Journal. He lives on Vashon Island. You can reach him in care of editor@crosscut.com.
Active since March 2007










Twitter
Facebook
RSS Feeds
Eugene Carlson's comments
Posted Thu, Jul 14, 10:08 a.m.
Rather than a generic park, how about dedicating the Volunteer Park Conservatory to Theodore Roethke? Or something else intensely plant-related. As a child, Roethke spent huge amounts of time in the commercial greenhouses owned by his parents in Saginaw, Michigan. He soaked it up. Doubtful that anyone has captured the ...
MOREPosted Wed, May 18, 10:50 a.m.
In the 1960s, William H. Whyte set out to discover why carefully-contrived plazas and other open spaces in crowded cities so often turn out to be design horrors. I always assumed Whyte's resulting text, plus his charming and revealing short film, The Social Life of Small Urban Spaces, were required ...
MOREPosted Mon, Jun 23, 9:44 p.m.
Ando in Bellevue? We can only hope.: I speak for what I assume is a large group -- people who admire architecture but who struggle with the works of many modernists. I've visited Seattle University's St. Ignatius Chapel several times, hoping for divine enlightenment on why this building by Steven ...
MORE