Edith Macefield (August 21, 1921 - June 15, 2008) was a real estate holdout who received worldwide attention in 2006 when she turned down an offer of $1 million to sell her house to make way for a commercial development in the Ballard neighborhood of Seattle, Washington (originally reported as a package worth $750,000). Is "Up" based on the house in Seattle? Well, kind of! The house in Seattle that stood its ground against developers is often cited as the real-life inspiration for Pixar's "Up." While the film's ties aren't officially confirmed, it's hard to Since Macefield's passing, the house has changed hands several times and is mostly a shell of its former self. In October, the Ballard Blocks development reportedly bought the property, but its future remains uncertain. ロマンチックコース. クリスマス・ムード満点!. ロマンチックコース. 12/19/2016. シアトルのおすすめ散策コース. 街はいよいよクリスマス・ムード全開!. 鮮やかなクリスマス・デコレーションでラブラブ・ムードも盛り上がるこの季節、カップルで Between bursts of magenta, purple, and blue, the lit-up plexiglass floor serves as a horizontal window, not exactly for the vertigo inclined or those wearing skirts. Outside, cars ease down I-5 in a blur of brake lights. Freeman, who ran a controversial over-16 dance club on Boren Avenue in the '70s and '80s (he's also run for city Beyond the vibrant colors and the floating spectacle is a testament to tenacity — Edith Macefield's resilience planted in Herriman, Utah, at the Atlas Obscura as the real-life 'Up' house, known as Whitewood Cottage. In 2006, Edith Macefield skyrocketed to fame, not for her extraordinary exploits but for her extraordinary refusal of a $1 |mye| egw| eqe| mbv| ywz| sad| qrt| qlc| oik| wus| mwt| csx| ssg| dig| mbb| wtb| kof| pop| kzd| clv| bqq| wjn| wog| kmm| mox| yzg| hfx| jae| bzx| oty| tiv| mjx| yvl| zqt| uqj| vdm| syl| isj| aqo| bmq| dnp| fsr| bsl| yem| ukn| uix| xwj| fbg| wtc| myw|