
- Steller's Sea Eagle
- No more weddings. No more parties.
Demolition of a banquet hall, Seattle. This was the former location of Kaspars Special Events and Catering, which moved to a new property in 2015. - Metallic
Museum of Pop Culture, Seattle - Beach Camp
- Turtle Rock Island
Turtle Rock Island near Lincoln Rock State Park. Originally a simple rocky hill on the south bank of the Columbia River, US Highway 2 ran through it. The construction of the Rocky Reach Dam in 1960 caused the formation of Lake Entiat around this hill, cutting it off from the rest of the south bank, submerging the old US Highway 2, and creating Turtle Rock Island. It is now a protected wildlife area accessible only by boat. - This is the forest primeval. The murmuring pines and the hemlocks...
- Eagle on post
- Bagley Lakes
Bagley Lakes Trail, Heather Meadows, Mount Baker Area - Laughingwater Creek
- After the Viaduct
Alaskan Way, December 2019, from the Pike Place Market parking garage - The Woods
Gatton Creek Falls trail, Lake Quinault, Olympic National Park - Ruby Beach, at the end of the day
- Road around rock
- Gorilla nap
- Kenmore Lanes
Founded 1958, date of neon unknown. With 50 lanes, this is the largest bowling center north of Reno and west of the Mississippi. - Dim Sum Daily
- Press Here to Rescue Astronauts
Rescue controls on outside of Space Shuttle Full Fuselage Trainer, at Museum of Flight, Seattle. - Vine & Cedars
Vine Maple (foreground), western red cedar (background), in the Grove of the Patriarchs - Sheriff's Department (Twin Peaks)
Building used for the filming of the TV series Twin Peaks, as the office of Sheriff Truman. It now belongs to Dirtfish Rally School. Special thanks to Lisa (pictured) for letting me explore. - Laughingwater Creek
- Nuke the site from orbit.
It's the only way to be sure - Eagles' Dome
Dome over entryway of Eagles Auditorium building, downtown Seattle - Missoula Flood Deposit
- To Concourse
- Ohanapecosh
Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park - Rooftops
- 111 Yesler
Handmade road sign in the Seattle Underground, under the corner of Yesler and Occidental. - Sheriff's Department (Twin Peaks)
Building used for the filming of the TV series Twin Peaks, as the office of Sheriff Truman. It now belongs to Dirtfish Rally School. Special thanks to Lisa (pictured) for letting me explore. - Laughingwater Creek
So called because of the way the water bounces and gurgles in the rocky cascade. - Eyes on the Water
- Sulu's Helm
- Descent into the Temple of Tiki
Three Dots and a Dash entryway, Chicago - Ancient Lake
Ancient Lakes, near Quincy, Washington - Bagley Lakes Basalt
Columnar basalt (cooled lava) on Bagley Lakes trail near Mount Baker. - Spectacled Owl
- Green is the log
- Bagley Lakes
Bagley Lakes Trail, Heather Meadows, Mount Baker Area - Bagley Lakes Basalt
Columnar basalt (cooled lava) on Bagley Lakes trail near Mount Baker. - Blue Cranes
- Pinnacle of the Tatoosh
Left to right, an unnamed peak, Pinnacle Peak, and Plummer Peak, of the Tatoosh Range. - Underground couch
Props from "The Night Strangler", 1973, in the Seattle Underground - Bagley Lakes Basalt
Columnar basalt (cooled lava) on Bagley Lakes trail near Mount Baker. - Cooper and Truman Meeting Room (Twin Peaks)
Building used for the filming of the TV series Twin Peaks, as the office of Sheriff Truman. It now belongs to Dirtfish Rally School. Special thanks to Lisa (pictured) for letting me explore. - Sailors' Delight
Sunset on the Olympic Mountains, shot from a sailboat on Puget Sound. Title comes from "Red Sky at Night, Sailors' Delight", and indeed this delighted the four of us amateur sailors. - Ghost Trap
Original Ghostbusters prop at Seattle EMP museum - Bagley Lakes
Bagley Lakes Trail, Heather Meadows, Mount Baker Area - Lippy Building, No. 108½
Hexagonal tiles inset in sidewalk, Pioneer Square, Seattle. Building constructed 1902. - Moonrise
Moonrise over the shrub steppe of south central Washington - Life under Seattle
Debris-filled crawlspace under 1890s Seattle bank building, with ferns surviving on artificial light and moisture that seeps through masonry. - Mount Storm King
Mount Storm King at Lake Crescent