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Panama Hotel
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Western Pacific Chemical Company, 1940
1436 Elliott Ave W, Queen Anne, Seattle. Built in 1940 for the Western Pacific Chemical Company, this two-story concrete building was designed in the Art Deco and Art Moderne styles by John Ivar Mattson. Later, it housed several chemical manufacturers, and in the 1970s, Superior Embroidery and McNamara Signs. -
Seattle Aerie No.1
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74th Street Ale House
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Olympic Keyhole
Ruby Beach, Olympic Peninsula. -
Leinenkugels
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Falls Creek Campground
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Elwha River
At the Madison Falls trialhead -
Kalaloch Tree of Life
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Anticipation
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Elliott and Western
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Spoon Creek Falls Trail
Olympic National Forest, Washingto -
Shilshole Sentinel
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Silent sentinels
Ruby Beach, Olympic National Par -
Wet Rocks
Salt Creek Recreation Area, Washington -
Groundhog Day
View from Jose Rizal Bridge. Cropped from 18mm; contrast enhanced, foreground objects removed. -
Spoon Creek Falls
Olympic National Forest, Washingto -
Marco Polo Saloon
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Top of Cascade Falls
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View from the Bottom of a Hole
Freeway Park, Seattle, looking up at 2 Union Square -
You will be EXTERMINATED
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Little Tahoma
Little Tahoma Peak, a secondary peak of Mount Rainier, on a cloudy day in July -
Spoon Creek Falls
Olympic National Forest, Washingto -
Columbia rocks
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Olympic Swimming Pool
Pool on the second floor of the Fairmount Olympic Hotel, Seattle (1924) -
Mount Constance from the Dosewallips River
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Heron on the Rocks
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Dry Falls in rain
Dry Falls, central Washington, the largest waterfall on earth during the prehistoric Missoula Floods. -
All the Dome
Arctic Club dome, viewed with my widest non-fisheye lens. -
The trains come no more
Union Station, Seattle. Rail service to this station was discontinued in 1971. -
La Hacienda Motel
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We Are the Walrus
Exterior of the Arctic Club, Seattle, featuring terra-cotta walrus heads. -
put out my hand and touched the face of god
Mount Baker, with Black Buttes on the right. -
Louise Lake, Mount Rainier National Park
Mount Rainier's summit is off to the left, and was obscured by cloud for most of this day. The red flowers in the foreground are Western Columbine (Aquilegia formosa). Photo was taken from the edge of Stevens Canyon Road. Probably was named for Christine Louise Van Trump (1880-1907), daughter of Rainier explorer Philemon Van Trump. -
Cranebird
Osprey on a construction crane in Seattle -
Beaver Falls
South of Beaver Lake on the Olympic Peninsula. There is no sign, look for a pullout on the east side of the road. -
![Bespin morning](../../../_data/i/upload/2023/12/03/20231203221817-c5be52ca-sm.jpg "Bespin morning (10809 visits) Sunrise, Seattle.
The lower level of the "saucer" part of the needle is construction scaf...")
Bespin morning
Sunrise, Seattle. The lower level of the "saucer" part of the needle is construction scaffolding. -
extreme carbon
Mount Rainier, from the north. At left is Little Tahoma Peak, a remnant of an earlier summit, before volcanic activity formed the present peak about 500,000 years ago. On the horizon at right is Mount St. Helens. In the gap between Willis Wall (center-left) and Ptarmigan Ridge (center-right) is Carbon Glacier, the longest, thickest, and most voluminous glacier in the United States outside Alaska. As the glacier melts, it forms the Carbon River, seen at lower right, which eventually drains into Puget Sound. -
Flyover
Kenmore Air seaplanes fly directly over my apartment every day. I like it. -
Flight
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Snoqualmie Falls on a July Evening
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Merrriman Falls
Near Lake Quinault Lodge -
Containers in Seattle
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a little goes a long way
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Insert Cars Here
Washington State Ferry Tacoma, car deck. Meike 6.5mm f/2.0 Fisheye -
East of Mount Baker
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Mount Baldy
Mount Baldy (4775 ft) and the Elwha River, at the Madison Creek Falls trailhead, near Port Angeles WA. (10x 18mm panorama) -
Fluckinger Machine Works
Previously on the outside of a building at 4800 Airport Way S, now restored and located indoors at Seattle Tavern & Pool Hall, 5811 AIrport Way S. -
Sourdough Ridge Peak
6951-foot unnamed peak west of Antler Peak. -
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.