
- Grand Coulee Dam
- Zeppelin Crew (It's Only a Model)
Zeppelin L30 model, Museum of Flight, Seattle - After the Viaduct
Alaskan Way, December 2019, from the Pike Place Market parking garage - Pool on 14
When the Junior Olympic sized swimming pool at the Medinah Athletic Club in Chicago was completed in 1929, it was a remarkable feat of engineering - on the 14th floor of a skyscraper, it was then highest pool in the world (above ground level). Some call it the "Johnny Weissmuller Pool", as the Olympic gold medalist and Tarzan actor trained here. The building is now the Hotel InterContinental Magnificient Mile, and the pool is part of a fitness center available to hotel guests. It spans the entire width of the south tower. On the far wall is a terra cotta "Fountain of Neptune", surrounded with Spanish majolica tile. Though the fountain is currently dry, the hotel management have been careful to preserve all of the 1920s architectural detail of the space. 3-shot HDR, handheld. - Top of Myrtle Falls
- Watching and listening
- Flyover
Blue Angels, Seattle - Moon and Needle 2016
Composite image from Friday night, taken from two shots a few seconds apart in Myrtle Edwards Park. needle: 1s iso640 f/11 600mm moon: 1/250s iso640 f/11 600mm The moon, and the part of the aircraft beacon mast directly in front of it, were enlarged about 20% to completely cover the blown-out disc of the moon in the longer exposure. - Young Gorilla
- Sourdough Mountain, Lake Crescent
- Nosmo King
- University Seafood & Poultry
After 75 years, this University District fishmonger and butcher announced they will close, December 31 2019. - Sunshine Creek
Stevens Canyon Road, near Louise Lake, Mount Rainier National Park - Alien sky needle
Sunrise, February 10 2016 - Leap Day
- Chicago Tunnel
Pedestrian tunnel between Red Line and Blue Line stations, Jackson Street, Chicago - Solitude
Shed near Heather Meadows, Mount Baker - Chihuly Ceiling
- Grand Coulee Dam
- Angel of the Morning
Maude, age ten. - Two Union
- UPS was here (they left a note)
Original headquarters of UPS in Seattle, before they went national - now a city park. - Missoula Flood Deposit
- #WeGotThisSeattle
Seattle's Space Needle, closed to visitors since mid-march, added a flag reading "#WeGotThisSeattle", to bolster the city's spirit during the Covid-19 pandemic. The flag is tattered due to a sudden intense hail storm on the afternoon of March 31. - They were Mezcal
Bottles outside Mezcaleria Oaxaca, Seattle - Portal Gun Malfunction
Rick Sanchez on a wall, near Roy St & 4th Ave N, Seattle - 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. - Harbour Colossus
- Difference of Eighty Years
Olympic Tower (1928) and Fifteen Twenty-One Second Avenue (2008) in Seattle - To Concourse
- Seattle & Ship
- Packard Saw Mill (Twin Peaks)
- Holiday antenna
KING5 Seattle broadcast tower with Christmas lights - Buddha of the Lobby
- Pinnacle of the Tatoosh
Left to right, an unnamed peak, Pinnacle Peak, and Plummer Peak, of the Tatoosh Range. - Red for Seattle University
Space Needle lit in red for the 125th anniversary of Seattle University - Reed Wright
- Hong Kong Bistro
- Eagle Peak
Infrared, converted to B&W - All Aboard the Doughnut Train
- Puetz Golf
- The Gander
- Carroll's Clock
Carroll's Diamonds & Watches clock near MOHAI - Blue Cranes
- Seattle Bainbridge Ferry
- MV Doc Maynard, water taxi
- olympics
- Ancient Cedar
Western Red Cedar at the Grove of the Patriarchs. (The broad bright leaves at lower right belong to another tree that is intertwined with the cedar). - 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. - Leif Erikson
Statue at Shilshole Bay Marina