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Mount Constance Sunset
Sunset behind Mount Constance, from Myrtle Edwards Park, Seattle. Two-frame HDR, cropped from 300mm. -
Some Boats
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Shilshole
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Gas Works
Gas Works Park, Infrared. -
Sun Top Fire Lookout
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Mighty engines
Space Shuttle full fuselage trainer engine nozzles (non-functional). -
The North Face
From Sun Top Fire Lookout -
Rush Hour (December)
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Gas Works
Gas Works Park, Infrared. -
Baker
Mount Baker from Artist Ridge. Processed with Nik Analog Effects. -
St. Mary of the Angels
Catholic Church, Bucktown, Chicago. Architect Henry J. Schlacks, 1899. -
Frank Poole Goes Forth
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Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. -
Ark Lodge Cinema
Ark Lodge #126, Columbia City, Seattle; John L. McCauley, 1921. The facade is neoclassical, with four Ionic pilasters. At the top of the pediment, here obscured by the tree, is a Masonic square and compass, still intact. Below it, the lettering reads "Ark Lodge 126 F.& A.M.", or "Free and Accepted Masons". Seattle architect John L. McCauley (1879-1957), himself a Freemason, designed and built this meeting space in 1920-21 for the Ark Lodge #126 chapter. The upper story served as the Masons' assembly space, while the ground floor provided income for the chapter as retail spaces. From 1921 until the 1940s, the ground floor was occupied by the Heater Glove Factory, which made leather gloves and helmets; Charles Lindbergh wore a Heater helmet on his transatlantic flight. The Masons continued to meet here until 2002, when they sold the building, and it was converted to a cinema. The marquee was added and the second-floor assembly hall became a 204-seat auditorium. After additional remodeling, the building now contains four theatres. arklodgecinemas.com/ -
Matthew Island
Matthew Island in Keechelus Lake, near Snoqualmie Pass -
Calling the Healing Waters (Soap Lake)
Monumental sundial sculpture by David Govedere and Keith Powell, 2009 -
Soap Lake
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Sun Top Fire Lookout
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Wild Horses on the Columbia
Wild Horse wind farm turbines -
Tai Tung Chop Suey
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Christmaspaceneedle
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First Beach, La Push WA
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Shanty Tavern
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Arctic Club Dome
Northern Lights Dome Ballroom, Arctic Club Building, Seattle, 1916. -
Owl.
Spectacled owl, Pulsatrix perspicillata, at Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle. -
That's Some Ceiling
5th Avenue Theatre entryway, Seattle -
James Island, La Push WA
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Calling the Healing Waters (Soap Lake)
Monumental sundial sculpture by David Govedere and Keith Powell, 2009 -
Little James Island
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First Beach, La Push WA
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Sun Top Fire Lookout
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Sun Top Fire Lookout
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Soap Lake
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Sunset on James Island
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Cranebird
Osprey on a construction crane in Seattle -
Guild 45th
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Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. -
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. -
Decline
Ruin of a granary on the Palouse (beside highway 195, south of Pullman) -
Chicago Flatiron
Flatiron building, Chicago, as seen from the Robey Hotel -
Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. -
Little Tahoma
From Sun Top Fire Lookout -
Sun Top Fire Lookout
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Coyote Leads the Salmon up the River
Aluminum sculpture by Richard Beyer, Walla Walla Point Park, Wenatchee WA -
Forks Totem Pole
Totem Pole in Forks, WA. -
Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. -
Forks Totem Pole
Totem Pole in Forks, WA. -
Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. -
Hoge Building
Built in 1911 by James D. Hoge, owner of Union Trust & Savings Bank, located here. Tallest building in Seattle before Smith Tower's completion in 1914. -
Atop the ridge