Some Halloween displays fill yards/decks with various creeply creatures. Then … there are some with sparse elegance. Like this one. The centerpiece is the heart of this Halloween display, spotted by Jerry Simmons along 35th Avenue SW (and requiring him to turn around and go back for the photo!). Got a decoration pic to share, yours or someone else’s? westseattleblog@gmail.com as we continue nightly features for three more weeks! (What we’ve already shown is in the WSB Halloween archive.)
Please make positive holiday decoration posts a regular feature of the West Seattle Blog. This was the best possible way to start my Sunday
WSB – I’ve been meaning to ask if you could find out the story behind this. The miniature space needle is more than Halloween decoration. This lovely item went up late summer. It’s an awesome replica/yard art & I’d love to know more about it.
Hi, I’m the person that made this! Last year I thought it would be fun to make a 6 foot tall space needle and put it in my yard. So I spent 100 hours designing and 3D modeling the space needle and 3D printed each piece. It took 750 hours of printing to get every part printed. I then had to glue it all together, fill the cracks, sand it, prime it, and paint it. That took over 100 hours. So, it was a lot of effort but I am happy I did it! It’s about 30 pounds of printed material and hopefully it lasts awhile!
@Space Needle Guy – that is AWESOME!it’s a fantastic replica. Love how you have it lit up in the yard. Best of all, it just makes me smile when I drive by. Thank you.
I have loved all your decorations for awhile. Now I love them even more, knowing how much effort you have put into them. Thank you.
Ok wow! We noticed this leaving Walt Hundley the other day, my daughter pointed it out. Very impressive and cool to know its creation story! Well done.
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