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Interbay
(sky colour was heavily manipulated) -
just standing on a post, watching the boats
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La Hacienda Motel
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Laughingwater Creek
So called because of the way the water bounces and gurgles in the rocky cascade. -
Laughingwater Creek
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Light and Lighthouse
Discovery Park -
Lights Out for Chris
Space Needle goes dark for an hour in honour of Chris Cornell, a day after the musician's death. -
![Like a Mighty Stream](../../../_data/i/upload/2023/12/03/20231203221725-f07b4628-sm.jpg "Like a Mighty Stream (44088 visits) "We will not be satisfied until "justice rolls down like water, and righteousness like a m...")
Like a Mighty Stream
"We will not be satisfied until "justice rolls down like water, and righteousness like a mighty stream." - tomb of Martin Luther King Jr -
Lucky Buddha
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M/V Kittitas
WSDOT Ferry, on the Mukilteo-Whidbey Island run -
Malt House
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Marco Polo Saloon
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MOL Generosity
Container ship MOL Generosity in the Port of Seattle. Also, a big volcano that will someday kill us all. -
Mount Rainier
From the east -
Mountain Caravan
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Mountain Snow
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Mukilteo Lighthouse
As seen from a departing ferry. -
Murhut Falls 2017
Murhut Falls (Olympic National Park) in May 2017. The crossed fallen logs in front of the lower stage have been there since at least 2010. www.wta.org/go-hiking/hikes/murhut-falls -
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Ohanapecosh
Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Ohanapecosh crossing
Suspension foot-bridge in Mount Rainier National Park -
People's Storage
Fremont, Seattle. 1945. As of 2021 the storage facility is under new management and has changed its name. The sign is still present but dark. -
Rainier and clouds
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Reach for the skies
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Red Mill
Red Mill Burgers, Interbay, Seattle. Established 1998. Red Mill takes its name from an older Seattle restaurant, which operated between 1937 and 1967. The two sisters of the owner of the present Red Mill had worked at the original - and brought home food for the family - so the name was chosen as a tribute. -
Renslow Trestle Bridge
Abandoned 1909 railway trestle over I-90, Kittitas County -
Road around rock
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Road to Rainier
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Root Dweller
Me, in the roots of a downed tree at the Grove of the Patriarchs, Mount Rainier National Park (photo by Ben Cade) -
Shanty Tavern
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Ship of Excellence
Photographed from a small sailboat that had to get out of this ship's way. -
Sign for the Signmakers
National Sign Corporation, Seattle. Features neon, colour-changing LED skyline, and clock with illuminated hands. Installed 2015 for their 100th anniversary celebration. -
Skookum Falls
Near Mount Rainier -
Skookum Falls
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Skookum Falls and White River
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Snow in May? You must be mad!
WA-123, Mount Rainier National park, about 3800 feet. -
Spinning wheels
Prayer wheels in motion at earthsanctuary.org -
such verticals
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Taken from the Cleaners
Auditorium Cleaners operated from 1930 to 1991 in the Odd Fellows Lodge #86 building in Fremont, Seattle. When they closed the neon sign (stripped of its glass) was relocated from the front of the building to the alley behind. (Directions: just southeast of the Lenin Statue) -
Tavern Sasquatch
Naches Tavern, Enumclaw Washingto -
The Fallen One
Blade from a Vestas V80 wind turbine, damaged during construction, now an exhibit at the Wild Horse Wind Farm visitor center. 129 feet long. The open end, where it would attach to the hub, is about 6 feet in diameter. -
Through the Mountain
Tunnel through Seymour Peak, about 3800 feet, WA-123 near Mount Rainier National Park -
![Tommy, can you hear me?](../../../_data/i/upload/2023/12/03/20231203222708-21ce8276-sm.jpg "Tommy, can you hear me? (6336 visits) The Who performing selections from "Tommy" at Key Arena, Seattle, May 2016.
Foreground, ...")
Tommy, can you hear me?
The Who performing selections from "Tommy" at Key Arena, Seattle, May 2016. Foreground, left to right: Simon Townshend (red shirt), Roger Daltrey (black shirt), Pete Townshend (white jacket). Zak Starkey, behind them, on drums. -
Train Tahoma
Mount Rainier, as seen through the window of an Amtrak train -
Turbines
Wild Horse Wind Farm, with Vestas V80 turbines, each with a 221-foot tower and 129-foot blades. -
Two Thousand Years
Ancient Douglas-fir trees at the Grove of the Patriarchs, Mount Rainier National Park. Both are over one thousand years old, and have just barely enough remaining foliage to keep them alive. One was truncated by a storm; the other has a dead crown. -
Under Magenta Sky
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UPS was here (they left a note)
Original headquarters of UPS in Seattle, before they went national - now a city park. -
Vine & Cedars
Vine Maple (foreground), western red cedar (background), in the Grove of the Patriarchs -
Vista House