Sep 28, 2006
The Stranger's Jen Graves has written a wonderful article about one of the grand ladies of art in our town, Francine Seders. She begins, "Francine Seders was a sharp young corporate lawyer buried in the
Paris headquarters of the Citroën automobile company when it hit her
that she would work for 30 more years under a bunch of sexists only to
retire to some helpless, silent, tedious station in the world. Because
she wasn't the type of person to stake her future on somebody else, and
because a doctor once told her she wouldn't be able to have children,
casting about in search of a husband in order to construct a family
haven wasn't high on her agenda. Not knowing what she'd do, Seders left
law, left her homeland, and came to Tacoma and then Seattle." Read the whole thing.
The Stranger's Jen Graves has written a wonderful article about one of the grand ladies of art in our town, Francine Seders. She begins, "Francine Seders was a sharp young corporate lawyer buried in the
Paris headquarters of the Citroën automobile company when it hit her
that she would work for 30 more years under a bunch of sexists only to
retire to some helpless, silent, tedious station in the world. Because
she wasn't the type of person to stake her future on somebody else, and
because a doctor once told her she wouldn't be able to have children,
casting about in search of a husband in order to construct a family
haven wasn't high on her agenda. Not knowing what she'd do, Seders left
law, left her homeland, and came to Tacoma and then Seattle." Read the whole thing.



This exceptional international exhibition features more than 50 interactive and static machines, full-size reproductions of his paintings and amazing interpretive insight into his character. Visitors experience the brilliance of the man, the inventor, the genius and are given an inspired understanding of Leonardo's unparalleled contribution to world history. Tickets range in price from $5 to $22. See the