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Pratt Fine Arts Center could be a non-profit arts education and resource center within the Squire Park space of Seattle’s Central District. The college currently serves three,200 students and five hundred operating artists. Pratt was based in 1976 by the port of entry Department of Parks and Recreation and named in honor of slain civil rights leader king T. Pratt. In 1982 it had been turned over to a new created 501(c)(3) non-profit, town Art Works.
Pratt includes facilities for glassblowing, lampworking, glass beadmaking, flameworked glass, metal sculpture, bronze casting, stone carving, jewellery and metalsmithing, woodwork, art, painting and drawing. The middle has 3 buildings: the most building in Pratt Park (also named once king Pratt) and 2 extra buildings within the block directly south of the park. The latter 2 were originally a part of the adjacent currently empty surprise Bread bakehouse.
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