Thirty-six portraits watch us. Frozen in time, the Framed Portraits Sculpture at Delridge Community Center holds a special energy. Created in 1994 by artist Beliz Brother, this isn’t just a sculpture. It’s a collaboration. High school students worked alongside the artist, pouring their creativity into cast aluminum frames. Each frame holds a unique image. They whisper stories of diverse subjects, chosen by the young artists themselves. The Framed Portraits Sculpture is more than metal and imagery. It represents a bridge between generations, a testament to the power of community art. These thirty-six framed portraits offer a glimpse into the minds of Seattle’s youth in the 1990s. They showcase their perspectives and passions. Imagine the conversations that sparked these creations. Think of the pride these students felt seeing their work displayed at the Delridge Community Center. The Framed Portraits Sculpture continues to inspire. It reminds us that art can thrive anywhere. It reminds us that everyone has a story to tell.
Queen Anne Boulevard
“A scenic loop,” they called it. Queen Anne Boulevard gracefully winds around the crest of Queen Anne Hill. It offers