The Neon Electric Sign Co. is housed in a messy Seattle warehouse. It has character as well as characters. I'm greeted by a guy who identifies himself at Dr. Neon. The property is littered with neon skeletons – rusty, broken commercial signs. The tropical fish sign was leaning on a fence outside, streaked with rust. The theatre sign, which was repaired and restored by this business, is located across town in a SoDo warehouse office. Dr. Neon, a 32-year journeyman, got the nickname from clients because he'd take jobs others would turn down. "The harder, the more intense, the more fun it is," he told The Seattle Times.
