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The River and I
via Instagram ift.tt/25W1A7X
By the river, the trees
via Instagram ift.tt/1YqNC8s
Duckabush River near the Olympic National Forest
via Instagram ift.tt/1qF1y4g
Elwha River
At the Madison Falls trialhead
Mount Constance from the Dosewallips River
Rocky Brook Falls
229 foot horsetail falls.
Rocky Brook Falls
229 foot horsetail falls.
Rocky Brook Falls
229 foot horsetail falls.
Rocky Brook Falls
229 foot horsetail falls.
Douglas Fir Cathedral
Olympic Peninsula, Washington
Earth, Wood, Water
On the Olympic Peninsula
Murhut at the base
On the Olympic Peninsula
Murhut Falls, 130 foot drop
On the Olympic Peninsula
Murhut Falls
In pieces on the ground
On the Olympic Peninsula
Three sticks, three streams
On the Olympic Peninsula
Reach for the Sky
Douglas Firs on the Olympic Peninsula
Dougie Dougie Fir Fir
Douglas Firs on the Olympic Peninsula
Taller than the average fir
Douglas Firs on the Olympic Peninsula
Two Posts Before the Falls
Posts at the start of the trail to Murhut Falls
From Jose Rizal Bridge
Before the Falls
Snoqualmie River, near Tanner, Washington, upstream from the famous waterfall. Fast-moving, with a great fresh smell.
Snoqualmie Falls
Welcome to Twin Peaks
Site of the "Welcome to Twin Peaks" sign from the opening credits of the TV series. Reining Road, Snoqualmie.
Double R Diner (Twin Peaks)
Twede's Cafe in North Bend, filming location for the Double R Diner.
Double R Diner (Twin Peaks)
Twede's Cafe in North Bend, filming location for the Double R Diner.
Double R Diner (Twin Peaks)
Twede's Cafe in North Bend, filming location for the Double R Diner.
Double R Diner (Twin Peaks)
Twede's Cafe in North Bend, filming location for the Double R Diner.
Double R Diner (Twin Peaks)
Twede's Cafe in North Bend, filming location for the Double R Diner.
Double R Diner (Twin Peaks)
Twede's Cafe in North Bend, filming location for the Double R Diner.
Double R Diner (Twin Peaks)
Twede's Cafe in North Bend, filming location for the Double R Diner.
Packard Saw Mill (Twin Peaks)
Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Company mill, now abandoned, used for the filming of Twin Peaks
Packard Saw Mill (Twin Peaks)
Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Company mill, now abandoned, used for the filming of Twin Peaks
Packard Saw Mill (Twin Peaks)
Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Company mill, now abandoned, used for the filming of Twin Peaks
Packard Saw Mill (Twin Peaks)
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.
Agent Cooper walked this hall
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.
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.
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.
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.
Ronette Pulaski Bridge (Twin Peaks)
Reinig road trestle bridge, also called "Ronette Pulaski Bridge" after the character who was found walking along it, dazed and brain-damaged, after escaping the killer. Originally a railway bridge over the Snoqualmie River, built to service the saw mill (see previous posting), the railroad was ripped out after the mill closed (1989), the elevated approach on one side of the bridge torn down, and the bridge converted to a foot bridge, part of a nature trail. A stairway leads up to it on the Reinig Road side, the second stairway built on the site after the first was destroyed by an arsonist.
Ronette Pulaski Bridge (Twin Peaks)
Reinig road trestle bridge, also called "Ronette Pulaski Bridge" after the character who was found walking along it, dazed and brain-damaged, after escaping the killer. Originally a railway bridge over the Snoqualmie River, built to service the saw mill (see previous posting), the railroad was ripped out after the mill closed (1989), the elevated approach on one side of the bridge torn down, and the bridge converted to a foot bridge, part of a nature trail. A stairway leads up to it on the Reinig Road side, the second stairway built on the site after the first was destroyed by an arsonist.
Ronette Pulaski Bridge (Twin Peaks)
Reinig road trestle bridge, also called "Ronette Pulaski Bridge" after the character who was found walking along it, dazed and brain-damaged, after escaping the killer. Originally a railway bridge over the Snoqualmie River, built to service the saw mill (see previous posting), the railroad was ripped out after the mill closed (1989), the elevated approach on one side of the bridge torn down, and the bridge converted to a foot bridge, part of a nature trail. A stairway leads up to it on the Reinig Road side, the second stairway built on the site after the first was destroyed by an arsonist.
Ronette Pulaski Bridge (Twin Peaks)
Reinig road trestle bridge, also called "Ronette Pulaski Bridge" after the character who was found walking along it, dazed and brain-damaged, after escaping the killer. Originally a railway bridge over the Snoqualmie River, built to service the saw mill (see previous posting), the railroad was ripped out after the mill closed (1989), the elevated approach on one side of the bridge torn down, and the bridge converted to a foot bridge, part of a nature trail. A stairway leads up to it on the Reinig Road side, the second stairway built on the site after the first was destroyed by an arsonist.
Won't get trolled again
Fremont Troll, under the Aurora Bridge, Seattle.
Tasty Volkswagen
Immovable and Movable
Aurora Bridge (background) and Fremont Bridge (foreground), the latter raised to permit a barge to pass underneath.
Aurora Bridge
Aurora Bridge, 167 feet above the water level of Lake Union. Officially called the George Washington Memorial Bridge, it opened on George Washington's 200th birthday in 1932. Between its construction and 2011, when 8-foot fences were added on either side of the pedestrian walkways, there were 230 known suicides here, a grim record exceeded only by the Golden Gate Bridge. Photographed from the east walkway of the Fremont Bridge.
Fremont Bridge, Aurora Bridge
Thin steel grid between me and death

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