
- Port of Seattle
- Turtle Rock Island
Turtle Rock Island near Lincoln Rock State Park. Originally a simple rocky hill on the south bank of the Columbia River, US Highway 2 ran through it. The construction of the Rocky Reach Dam in 1960 caused the formation of Lake Entiat around this hill, cutting it off from the rest of the south bank, submerging the old US Highway 2, and creating Turtle Rock Island. It is now a protected wildlife area accessible only by boat. - Puetz Golf
- The Gander
- All Aboard the Doughnut Train
- Harbour Colossus
- 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. - #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. - Chicago Tunnel
Pedestrian tunnel between Red Line and Blue Line stations, Jackson Street, Chicago - 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. - Enter now the Tribune
- Puget's Gold
- Gorilla nap
- Emits Showers of Sparks
- Grand Coulee
- Descent into the Temple of Tiki
Three Dots and a Dash entryway, Chicago - Carousel
- Four Seas Restaurant (1935-2017)
International District (Chinatown), Seattle. The restaurant (behind the photographer) is now permanently closed. - Banks Lake
- Abe's Barber Shop
Beacon Hill, Seattle - Fryingpan Creek to Banshee Peak
Fryingpan Creek, from the Sunrise Road bridge, with Banshee Peak and Sarvant Glacier in the distance. - Fryingpan Creek to Banshee Peak
Fryingpan Creek, from the Sunrise Road bridge, with Banshee Peak and Sarvant Glacier in the distance. - King Street Station
- Grand Coulee
- Grand Coulee
- Teeth of the Coulee
Grand Coulee, alongside Banks Lake - Kenmore CIty Hall
- No more weddings. No more parties.
Demolition of a banquet hall, Seattle. This was the former location of Kaspars Special Events and Catering, which moved to a new property in 2015. - MOTEL
Marco Polo Motel, Aurora Ave, Seattl - Hospital with a View
Pacific Medical Center, Beacon Hill, December 2015 - Walrus Corner
- Tatoosh Island Light House
Lighthouse on Tatoosh Island, west of Cape Flattery, northwesternmost point in the contiguous 48 states. - Tatoosh Island Light House
Lighthouse on Tatoosh Island, west of Cape Flattery, northwesternmost point in the contiguous 48 states. - Snags
Standing dead trees, looking north from Sunrise Point (6130ft), Mount Rainier National Park. - MarQueen Corridor
- Sunrise Lake
Sunrise Lake (5730 ft), looking north from Sunrise Point (6130ft), Mount Rainier National Park. - Sunrise Lake
From Sunrise Point (6130ft), Mount Rainier National Park. - Fremont Bridge, Aurora Bridge
- The Shunned House
Near Taylor Shellfish Farms, Chuckanut Drive, Bow WA - Rainier from Sunrise Point
Rainier summit, looking west from Sunrise Point (6130ft), Mount Rainier National Park. - MarQueen Corridor
- Lenticular
Lenticular cloud, looking east from Sunrise Point (6130ft), Mount Rainier National Park. - Palisades Peak
Palisades Peak (7000ft), named for it columnar basalt formations resembling a defensive wall. Looking northwest from Sunrise Point (6130ft), Mount Rainier National Park. At right, Mount Baker can be seen on the horizon, about 125 miles north. - Eagle, between the trees
Eagle Peak (5958ft) from Inspiration Point, Stevens Canyon Road, in Mount Rainier National Park - Go By Train
- The Black Sloop
- Sunrise Lake and Palisades Peak
Marcus Peak and Palisades Peak, above Sunrise Lake. Looking north from Sunrise Point (6130ft), Mount Rainier National Park. - Swoosh
- Falls Creek Falls
Mount Rainier National Park, east side