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Night Hawks (Seattle)
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State Hotel, Rooms 75c
Skid Row daily-use hotel, 1960s. -
Ghost of Gim Ling
Ghost Sign on the back of the former Gim Ling restaurant, later China Gate, later divided into Bambu and Golden Hong Market. -
Visitors on Saddlebag Island
Saddlebag Island, Near Anacortes, WA -
The Pod Bay Doors
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San Juans Night Boat
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Douglas Fir Cathedral
Olympic Peninsula, Washington -
Roadhouse
Twin Peaks' Fall City Roadhouse. -
17 feet of rain
Rain guage at Lake Quinault Lodge - marked in feet, not inches -
Crumbly Crescent Cliff
Cliff adjacent to Lake Crescent. Netting has been put up to slow erosion. -
Vista House
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Gom Jabbar
Created and served by Rumba, a rum-focused bar in Seattle. Zebrawood finished Cachaca, Lairds Apple Brandy, Lime, Melange and bitters, topped with mint leaves and a smouldering cinnamon stick. -
Of course
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Headsails
Two headsails on a 50-foot ketch, Armadillo, in the San Juan islands. -
Harbour Colossus
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Evade Biff and Griff
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Low Visibility at 520 Feet
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Kerry Park Evening Time Lapse
One hour, 4 frames per minute. -
Merriman Falls
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The "tree" is lit.
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Murhut Falls
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Fortress of Coffee World Domination
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An elegant weapon, for a more civilized age
Luke Skywalker's lightsaber, original film prop. EMP Museum, Seattle. -
![Ronette Pulaski Bridge (Twin Peaks)](../../../../_data/i/upload/2023/12/03/20231203222910-36cb9d6d-me.jpg "Ronette Pulaski Bridge (Twin Peaks) (11795 visits) Reinig road trestle bridge, also called "Ronette Pulaski Bridge" after the character who ...")
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. -
In pieces on the ground
On the Olympic Peninsula -
If it wakes up, we're all doomed.
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Hospital with a View
Pacific Medical Center, Beacon Hill, December 2015 -
Last light on the beach
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Earth, Wood, Water
On the Olympic Peninsula -
Lake Quinault Lodge
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The bluest skies you've ever seen are in Seattle
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Dinner is canceled.
Demolition of the former Kaspar's Special Events & Catering continues. Just out of frame at lower left, a worker with a hose is spraying the building with water (the streak of white) to lay the dust. -
Seattle Sneaker City
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Nooksack Falls
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One for all, and all for one
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Smith & Sun II
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Creatures of the Night
Creatures of the Night Haunted Trail, West Linn Oregon, 2016 -
Creatures of the Night
Creatures of the Night Haunted Trail, West Linn Oregon, 2016 -
That's Me in the Corner
Population of the contiguous U.S. north and west of me: Zero. Cape Flattery, WA, northwesternmost point of lower 48. -
Lake Quinault
As viewed from grounds of Lake Quinault Lodge -
Jamestown S'Klallam Longhouse Market
Artwork by Dale Faulstich at the Jamestown S'Klallam Longhouse Market, Olympic Peninsula -
Murhut at the base
On the Olympic Peninsula -
Chicago Morning
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Interbay
(sky colour was heavily manipulated) -
Buddha in the Seattle Landscape
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Three sticks, three streams
On the Olympic Peninsula -
Lake Quinault Lodge
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City Light
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Tree and Moon
That's all, just a tree and a moon, just like it says in the title. I think it's a fir or a hemlock or something like that. It has big cones that you can see if you zoom in a bit. -
![Ronette Pulaski Bridge (Twin Peaks)](../../../../_data/i/upload/2023/12/03/20231203222911-7bc8b50c-me.jpg "Ronette Pulaski Bridge (Twin Peaks) (11568 visits) Reinig road trestle bridge, also called "Ronette Pulaski Bridge" after the character who ...")
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.