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Architecture & Engineering
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Design Perspectives By Clair Enlow |
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April 27, 2011
Design Perspectives: Will Seattle's streets be ready for a tunnel?
By CLAIR ENLOW
Special to the Journal
Special to the Journal
Every time a highway has been run through a city, it's been justified for making quicker trips between far-flung points. But the minutes trimmed from those trips came at a very high price, with devastation and blight all along the highway path.
When the Alaskan Way Viaduct was built over half a century ago, the waterfront was still regarded as a place for working, not walking.
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Previous columns:
- Design Perspectives: South Lake Union is stepping up, 03-23-2011
- Design Perspectives: Designers want to weave waterfront into downtown, 02-23-2011
- Design Perspectives: Stakes are high for making seawall, waterfront mesh, 01-26-2011
- Design Perspectives: Mobility hubs: from park & ride to grab & go, 01-19-2011
- Design Perspectives: Urban agriculture is looking up in Seattle, 12-15-2010
- Design Perspectives: When it comes to traffic signs, less is way more, 12-08-2010
- Design Perspectives: Getting a return on our light rail investment, 11-03-2010
- Design Perspectives: Central waterfront design: This is a test, 09-22-2010