Matt Hucke - MattHPhoto

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Apl Le Havre, Singapore
Shanty Tavern
Port of Seattle
Between a rock and a vertical place
Guild 45th
Arctic Club Dome
Northern Lights Dome Ballroom, Arctic Club Building, Seattle, 1916.
Seattle Lighting
Volcanic ejecta
That's Some Ceiling
5th Avenue Theatre entryway, Seattle
Containers
Christmaspaceneedle
Narada Falls
Narada Falls, as seen from Stevens Canyon Road, Mount Rainier National Park
Decline
Ruin of a granary on the Palouse (beside highway 195, south of Pullman)
Seaspan Dalian, Hong Kong
Seaspan Dalian, Port of Seattle
Chicago Flatiron
Flatiron building, Chicago, as seen from the Robey Hotel
All Trees Go to Heaven
Coyote Leads the Salmon up the River
Aluminum sculpture by Richard Beyer, Walla Walla Point Park, Wenatchee WA
Windows on the Palouse
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.
Morning at Kautz Creek
Mount Rainier National Park
Mister Crowley
Soft water, cold water, falling to the earth
Close-up of lower level of Merriman Falls, Olympic Peninsula.
Dry Falls Lake
Are you looking at me?
Forks Totem Pole
Totem Pole in Forks, WA.
Decline: Within
Inside the abandoned granary (see previous photo)
Friday the 13th
Jason Voorhees mask, original film prop, at Museum of Pop Culture, Seattle
Forks Totem Pole
Totem Pole in Forks, WA.
Northern Pacific Hotel Lobby
No Linen
Connor MacLeod (1518-1992?)
Eagle and Tumtum
Eagle Peak (5958 ft). In the distance, right, Tumtum Peak (4678 ft) behind Rampart Ridge. Mount Rainier National Park
Dead Inside
Abandoned granary south of Pullman, Washington.
Alki Spud
Alki Spud Fish & Chips, West Seattle. Brothers Jack and Frank Alger started selling fish and chips (ten cents for two pieces of ling cod and fries in a cardboard boat) out of their Alki Avenue garage in 1935, cutting a takeout window in the side of the building. During WWII, rationing made oil for frying difficult to obtain, and Spud nearly had to close, but neighbors banded together to donate their oil ration tickets, saving the fish and chip stand. After the war, Spud replaced the old garage with a modern building of a nautical design, including portholes. By 1961 they had replaced this with the current Googie-inspired building featuring an upswept roof. Spud has since expanded to other neighborhoods and cities around Seattle, but the Alki location is the original.
Courage.
Original "Cowardly Lion" costume at the Museum of Pop Culture, Seattle, supplemented with a mask modeled on the features of Bert Lahr.
SSA Terminals
Alpha Happiness
Bulk Carrier "Alpha Happiness", registration Athens, at Seattle Pier 86 Grain Terminal
Immovable and Movable
Aurora Bridge (background) and Fremont Bridge (foreground), the latter raised to permit a barge to pass underneath.
Turtle Rock Island
Lake Entiat, WA
James Island, La Push
Vista House and Beacon Rock
Mourning stripes
Space Needle with American flag at half-mast after the death of Senator John McCain. Sunrise, looking east.
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."
Rainier from Sunrise
Nooksack Ridge
Nooksack Ridge, near Mount Baker. Part of the ridge, at left, is Mount Sefrit at 7191 feet.
Fremont Bridge
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."
Latourell Falls
Columbia Gorge, near Portland Oregon. 244-foot drop.
MSC Nerissa in the Port of Seattle

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