12th Avenue Arts — Attraction in Seattle

A very close friend of mine moved to the 12th ave apartments leased by community roots. While visiting, my friend and I were headed out to grab some food and one of their neighbors walked about of his apartment NAKED to go grab his laundry. It was brought to the attention of the leasing lady, and nothing was done. She told me a camera was put up buy one of the neighbors pointing in the direction of my friends apartment (his girl has a protection order so by law (I mean either way, by law) putting up a camera in a public space without the consent or knowledge of all parties is illegal. The leasing lady's response was - "it's not pointed at your door it's pointed in the direction of your door" when I was helping my friend move in there was a sign by the elevator stating that someone stole their dead Dad's blanket from the laundry and would appreciate it back. So other tenants are also stealing laundry from the common area. I'm not a tenant but I often Visit... I recommend you stay away. For your safety and your sanity. And to the owners... GET A NEW LEASING AGENT. THE CURRENT IS NOT...

I came here from out of town for Velocity’s dance festival. It was wonderful for the most part. Nice clean spaces/studios. The staff was friendly and accommodating. There are adequate amount of spaces backstage with 3 dressing rooms, a shower, 3 bathrooms, and a green room. ADA compliant. The studio space is a black box while the main stage has risers that fit about 75 chairs. Marley floors in both spaces. The space is conveniently located among many eateries, bars, and shops, so it was fun to wander around in my free time. One concern that I have is that there is NO CHANGING TABLE anywhere in this space. I came with my 1 year old and was struggling to find a private space to change him every time. Management should really...

The 12th Avenue Arts Center in the heart of Capitol Hill is an excellent venue for living and creating art in the city. It also happened to be perfect for 3D projection mapping!

For a Seattle Art Walk a few summers back Lumenarius (then Sensebellum) had the opportunity to activate the facade of the new architecture with custom content created by area artists: Liz Tran, Frank Correa, and Dylan Neuwirth.

Each artist employed a scale model of the building to paint, layer, and sculpt with as a template for the material.

Come show time and the building came to life with animated murals of light as composed by said artists.

Thank you to all involved and may the building shine on with excellent art...