« Saturday

- Tacoma Union Station
Built 1909-1911. - olympics
- the night
- Paradise
Paradise Visitor Center, Mount Rainier - Root Dweller
Me, in the roots of a downed tree at the Grove of the Patriarchs, Mount Rainier National Park (photo by Ben Cade) - Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - That's a big waterfall
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - Ancient Cedar
Western Red Cedar at the Grove of the Patriarchs. - Pool on 14
When the Junior Olympic sized swimming pool at the Medinah Athletic Club in Chicago was completed in 1929, it was a remarkable feat of engineering - on the 14th floor of a skyscraper, it was then highest pool in the world (above ground level). Some call it the "Johnny Weissmuller Pool", as the Olympic gold medalist and Tarzan actor trained here. The building is now the Hotel InterContinental Magnificient Mile, and the pool is part of a fitness center available to hotel guests. It spans the entire width of the south tower. On the far wall is a terra cotta "Fountain of Neptune", surrounded with Spanish majolica tile. Though the fountain is currently dry, the hotel management have been careful to preserve all of the 1920s architectural detail of the space. 3-shot HDR, handheld. - Ancient Cedar
Western Red Cedar at the Grove of the Patriarchs. (The broad bright leaves at lower right belong to another tree that is intertwined with the cedar). - Ruby Beach, at the end of the day
- Silver Falls Plunge
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - Open the cargo bay doors
- Enter now the Tribune
- UPS was here (they left a note)
Original headquarters of UPS in Seattle, before they went national - now a city park. - Forest Swirly
Accidentally pressed the shutter while the camera was rotating at my side, on a trail in the woods. - Keep Portland Weird
- Chihuly Ceiling
- Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - Bramble
Bramble. Dick Bradsell, London, 1984. 2 oz gin, 1 oz lemon juice, 1/2 simple syrup, shaken, poured onto crushed ice. Float 1/2 oz blackberry liqueur. Garnish with fresh berries. - Sourdough Mountain, Lake Crescent
- Gatton Creek Trail
Gatton Creek Falls trail, Lake Quinault, Olympic National Park - Pinnacle of the Tatoosh
Left to right, an unnamed peak, Pinnacle Peak, and Plummer Peak, of the Tatoosh Range. - That's Me in the Corner II
- Gatton Creek Falls
Gatton Creek Falls trail, Lake Quinault, Olympic National Park - Sunshine Creek
Stevens Canyon Road, near Louise Lake, Mount Rainier National Park - Above Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - Grove of the Patriarchs Trail
Mount Rainier National Park - Teacup
Tea set and iron pyrite nugget at the Northwest Tea Festival, owned and arranged by ZuoWangTea - Astronaut School
NASA Full Fuselage Trainer, a wingless mock-up used to train every shuttle astronaut. Now in Seattle. - Top of Myrtle Falls
- Station Lamp
Light fixture, Portland Union Station - South Falls
- Myrtle Falls, Mount Rainier
72 foot drop. Near Paradise Visitor Center - Winthrop Hotel 1925
- Snow in May? You must be mad!
WA-123, Mount Rainier National park, about 3800 feet. - Lake Crescent
Looking west, towards Fairholme. - Can't a guy just eat his fish?
- South Falls
- Departure
- After the Viaduct
Alaskan Way, December 2019, from the Pike Place Market parking garage - You crows get off my crane!
- Mount Storm King
Mount Storm King at Lake Crescent - Tatoosh Island Light House
Lighthouse on Tatoosh Island, west of Cape Flattery, northwesternmost point in the contiguous 48 states. - Roof Guardians
Chinese Community Bulletin Board, Seattle International District - Four Seas Restaurant (1935-2017)
International District (Chinatown), Seattle. The restaurant (behind the photographer) is now permanently closed.