
- Friday the 13th
Jason Voorhees mask, original film prop, at Museum of Pop Culture, Seattle - Damen on the Blue Line
Taken from the Robey Hotel rooftop - Bostwick Building
A historical marker attached to the building reads: "IN HONOR OF ROSSELL G. O'BRIEN who in the Bostwick Building, Tacoma, Washington, on October 18, 1893, during regular session of the Washington Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the U.S.A., did originate the custom of standing during the rendition of the Star Spangled Banner, the national anthem of the United States of America." - Never Again is Now
"Never Again is Now", mural on Seattle Betsuin Buddhist Temple, by Erin Shigaki. - Valley of the Daffodil
- Tulips 2017
- Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. - No Linen
- Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. - Northern Pacific Hotel Lobby
- Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. - Seattle Lighting
- Bostwick Building
A historical marker attached to the building reads: "IN HONOR OF ROSSELL G. O'BRIEN who in the Bostwick Building, Tacoma, Washington, on October 18, 1893, during regular session of the Washington Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the U.S.A., did originate the custom of standing during the rendition of the Star Spangled Banner, the national anthem of the United States of America." - Dead Inside
Abandoned granary south of Pullman, Washington. - Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. - Are you looking at me?
- Connor MacLeod (1518-1992?)
- Mighty engines
Space Shuttle full fuselage trainer engine nozzles (non-functional). - Immovable and Movable
Aurora Bridge (background) and Fremont Bridge (foreground), the latter raised to permit a barge to pass underneath. - Decline: Within
Inside the abandoned granary (see previous photo) - Matthew Island
Matthew Island in Keechelus Lake, near Snoqualmie Pass - Vista House and Beacon Rock
- Courage.
Original "Cowardly Lion" costume at the Museum of Pop Culture, Seattle, supplemented with a mask modeled on the features of Bert Lahr. - James Island, La Push WA
- Soap Lake
- Calling the Healing Waters (Soap Lake)
Monumental sundial sculpture by David Govedere and Keith Powell, 2009 - 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. - First Beach, La Push WA
- First Beach, La Push WA
- Little James Island
- Fremont Bridge
- Cool Mist
From Paradise Visitor Center, Mount Rainier National Park. As I watched, a cloud settled on the mountain, and remained there most of the day. - Soap Lake
- Coyote Leads the Salmon up the River
Aluminum sculpture by Richard Beyer, Walla Walla Point Park, Wenatchee WA - Owl.
Spectacled owl, Pulsatrix perspicillata, at Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle. - Sunset on James Island
- 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/ - Forks Totem Pole
Totem Pole in Forks, WA. - Decline
Ruin of a granary on the Palouse (beside highway 195, south of Pullman) - Guild 45th
- Forks Totem Pole
Totem Pole in Forks, WA. - Calling the Healing Waters (Soap Lake)
Monumental sundial sculpture by David Govedere and Keith Powell, 2009 - 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. - That's Some Ceiling
5th Avenue Theatre entryway, Seattle - Chicago Flatiron
Flatiron building, Chicago, as seen from the Robey Hotel - Shanty Tavern
- Wild Horses on the Columbia
Wild Horse wind farm turbines - Tai Tung Chop Suey
- Arctic Club Dome
Northern Lights Dome Ballroom, Arctic Club Building, Seattle, 1916. - Squall at La Push
A tiny storm approached the coast at La Push, Washington, bringing about ten minutes of intense hail and rain.