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- Sourdough Ridge Peak
6951-foot unnamed peak west of Antler Peak. - Alpha Happiness
Bulk Carrier "Alpha Happiness", registration Athens, at Seattle Pier 86 Grain Terminal - Mary
Virgin Mary shrine at St James Cathedral, Seattle - Baker
Mount Baker from Artist Ridge. Processed with Nik Analog Effects. - Sancta Maria Angelorum
St. Mary of the Angels Catholic Church, Bucktown, Chicago. HDR. - One Giant Leap for Mankind
Apollo 11 command module. - City Hall
Seattle City Hall light trails. - Northwest Tower
St Johns Bridge over the Willamette River, Portland Oregon. Built 1931. - Cool Mist
From Paradise Visitor Center, Mount Rainier National Park. As I watched, a cloud settled on the mountain, and remained there most of the day. - Free at Last
- SSA Terminals
- Rankos Drugs
- Murhut Falls 2017
Murhut Falls (Olympic National Park) in May 2017. The crossed fallen logs in front of the lower stage have been there since at least 2010. www.wta.org/go-hiking/hikes/murhut-falls - Apl Le Havre, Singapore
- My heart burns there too
- Sunrise on North Avenue
- MSC Nerissa in the Port of Seattle
- Men at work
Construction workers, before sunrise. - Nooksack Ridge
Nooksack Ridge, near Mount Baker. Part of the ridge, at left, is Mount Sefrit at 7191 feet. - Turtle Rock Island
Lake Entiat, WA - Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. - MSC Nerissa in the Port of Seattle
- Pride and Sorrow
Seattle's Centurylink Field, after the Orlando massacre - Aldrin's Armour
Visor and gloves worn by Buzz Aldrin in the iconic photo on the lunar surface (seen in background). These were not part of the pressure suit but instead slipped over the built-in helmet and gloves to protect them from the abrasive lunar dust. - Valley of the Daffodil
- Port of Seattle
- Mister Crowley
- Things that are white
- Beaver Falls
South of Beaver Lake on the Olympic Peninsula. There is no sign, look for a pullout on the east side of the road. - Look at the colours
- Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. - Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. - Seaspan Dalian, Port of Seattle
- Valley of the Daffodil
- Alweg Monorail
- Roozengaarde
- Calling the Healing Waters (Soap Lake)
Monumental sundial sculpture by David Govedere and Keith Powell, 2009 - Containers
- Soap Lake
- Painter of Tulips
- Seaspan Dalian, Hong Kong
- Friday the 13th
Jason Voorhees mask, original film prop, at Museum of Pop Culture, Seattle - Latourell Falls
Columbia Gorge, near Portland Oregon. 244-foot drop. - Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. - Ark Lodge Cinema
Ark Lodge #126, Columbia City, Seattle; John L. McCauley, 1921. The facade is neoclassical, with four Ionic pilasters. At the top of the pediment, here obscured by the tree, is a Masonic square and compass, still intact. Below it, the lettering reads "Ark Lodge 126 F.& A.M.", or "Free and Accepted Masons". Seattle architect John L. McCauley (1879-1957), himself a Freemason, designed and built this meeting space in 1920-21 for the Ark Lodge #126 chapter. The upper story served as the Masons' assembly space, while the ground floor provided income for the chapter as retail spaces. From 1921 until the 1940s, the ground floor was occupied by the Heater Glove Factory, which made leather gloves and helmets; Charles Lindbergh wore a Heater helmet on his transatlantic flight. The Masons continued to meet here until 2002, when they sold the building, and it was converted to a cinema. The marquee was added and the second-floor assembly hall became a 204-seat auditorium. After additional remodeling, the building now contains four theatres. arklodgecinemas.com/ - Windows on the Palouse
- 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. - Lake Quinault Spruce
World's Largest Spruce tree - Sitka Spruce at Lake Quinault, Washington. 191 ft high, 58ft circumference, about 1000 years old. - Damen on the Blue Line
Taken from the Robey Hotel rooftop - Locutus of Borg