
- Window Seat
- Second Avenue
- Morning Crescent
- Dystopian Fortress
- Slugs for the Slug God!
Banana slug, about 4-5 inches, Hoh rainforest. - that orange sound
- Cranebird
Osprey on a construction crane in Seattle - Root and Island
Massive tree washed up at La Push, Washington. - Eagle in Tree
Young bald eagle (about 1-2 years) - Lord of the Swinomish
- I'm ready for my close-up
- Was it something we said?
- Do the eagles have large talons?
- Rocky takeoff
- Seymour Peak
As seen from Highway 123, east side of Mount Rainier National Park. 6337 feet. - Seymour Peak
As seen from Highway 123, east side of Mount Rainier National Park. 6337 feet. - Through the mountain is better than over
- Roadside flow
- Mountain Road
- Forest wasteland
- Mountain Road
- River Ohanapecosh
- River Ohanapecosh
- Clouds over Columbia Center
3-exposure HDR, from Jose Rizal Bridge. - Spotlight
- Fly-by
Kenmore Air seaplane, over Lower Queen Anne, Seattle - Dark House
Discovery Park light house, after sunset. - Under Magenta Sky
- Hat Island
Near Anacortes, Washington, at the north end of the Swinomish Channel. Mount Baker is in the background. - Hat Island Approach
Near Anacortes, Washington - Sir William
- Sir William
- Refinery refuge
Anacortes refinery - Baker Above Us
Mount Baker from Padilla Bay - Emergence #Seattle #Monorail #SeattleMonorail #EMPMuseum
via Instagram ift.tt/1TPP2Kt - Head for the Mountains
via Instagram ift.tt/1Sv1VV9 - The Low Lands
via Instagram ift.tt/1WoNJmG - Standing Tall
via Instagram ift.tt/1WoLMXe - Dark River
via Instagram ift.tt/1SKCI9x - They grow on trees
via Instagram ift.tt/1MqRndt - Tiny Falls by the Duckabush River
via Instagram ift.tt/1oSxRv5 - Gurgle Gurgle
via Instagram ift.tt/1T0yqgS - 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 - Welcome to Twin Peaks
Site of the "Welcome to Twin Peaks" sign from the opening credits of the TV series. Reining Road, Snoqualmie. - 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.