Creatives unite at Bellingham Makerspace
By The Front | September 24Sam Bowman (left) works on an independent project amongst peers in a main area of the Makerspace in downtown Bellingham on July 20, 2018. // Photo by Kelly Pearce
Sam Bowman (left) works on an independent project amongst peers in a main area of the Makerspace in downtown Bellingham on July 20, 2018. // Photo by Kelly Pearce
Around 19-acres of land are available for redevelopment on Bellingham's waterfront. // Photo by Kelly Pearce
The closure of Terra Organica and the Public Market came after several months of struggling to keep the business running. // Photo by Kelly Pearce
The key word is accessibility.
Illustration by Suzanna Leung
//Photo courtesy of Jansen Art Center
Farms in Whatcom County are struggling to stay afloat this year as the raspberry market is flooded with imported berries.
A student sets her robot on the table and her peers circle around to watch it dance. The robot moves forward, spins, moves backwards and spins again.
At the age of 14, Sanai Anang had an idea. He was passionate about the worlds described in movies, anime series and comic books, but became frustrated when there were plot holes or logical errors in a narrative. His desire to keep the magic of these stories logically consistent sparked his interest in the different laws and rules of various fictional worlds. Wanting to explore and create his own, he turned to science.
Lynden’s 21st annual Northwest Raspberry Festival posted record-breaking numbers for teams in its basketball tournament and participants in its car show.
//Commercial Street Night Market photo courtesy of Downtown Bellingham Partnership.
By Jon Foster