Document Type
Case Study
Publication Date
2020
Interviewee
Samuel Farrazaino; Gail Howard
Editor
Susan Kunimatsu
Abstract
As a result of his own search for affordable, appropriately-sized workspace, sculptor Samuel Farrazaino became the accidental developer of artists’ studios. After subdividing leased spaces in two buildings in downtown and West Seattle, in 2006, he purchased an old World War II-era factory building in the industrial neighborhood of Georgetown on Seattle’s south side. Investing his own money and years of sweat equity in the face of financial and environmental challenges, Farrazaino and a team of like-minded artists built Equinox Studios. In the course of building a home for working artists, he created a thriving business enterprise and a mutually supportive community.
Organization or Event
Equinox Studios
Form of Entity
For Profit, Other
Area of Activity
Venue/Facility, Services for Artists, Arts in Community Development
Artistic Discipline
Visual Arts, Dance, Multidisciplinary Arts
Recommended Citation
Bliese-VanDeZande, Sacha, "Equinox Studios: A Case Study" (2020). Equinox Studios. 1.
https://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/equinox-studios/1