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  • Hike the Beckler Peak Trail, 7.4 miles round trip with 2200 feet gain, in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, USA. See vistas of  the town of Skykomish, Skykomish Valley, and Alpine Lakes, Wild Sky, and Henry M. Jackson Wilderness. Directions: Drive US Highway 2 to near Milepost 52, and turn north onto Forest Service Road 6066. Drive 6.6 miles on a gravel road to the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead.
    1208BEC-021_Cascades-Range_Washingto...jpg
  • A venerable tree casts its shadow onto bright green grass by a park bench. Admire diverse plants and trees throughout the year in Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle, Washington, USA. Washington Park Arboretum is a joint project of the University of Washington, the Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation, and the nonprofit Arboretum Foundation.
    1210ARB-016_park-green-grass.jpg
  • A tall tree looms behind a canopy of Japanese maple leaves in Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle, Washington, USA. Washington Park Arboretum is a joint project of the University of Washington, the Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation, and the nonprofit Arboretum Foundation.
    1210ARB-028_forest-Japanese-maples.jpg
  • Admire orange and yellow fall foliage in Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle, Washington, USA. Washington Park Arboretum is a joint project of the University of Washington, the Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation, and the nonprofit Arboretum Foundation.
    1210ARB-040_fall-foliage-color.jpg
  • Admire orange and yellow fall foliage in Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle, Washington, USA. Washington Park Arboretum is a joint project of the University of Washington, the Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation, and the nonprofit Arboretum Foundation.
    1210ARB-021_fall-foliage-color.jpg
  • The Hyak, a Washington State Ferry, docks at Friday Harbor Terminal on San Juan Island, Washington, USA
    09SJI-170_San-Juan-Island.jpg
  • The Spokane, part of the Washington State Ferry system, plies Puget Sound towards Kingston on the Kitsap Peninsula, Washington, USA. The distant peak on the left is The Brothers (6866 feet elevation) in the Olympic Mountains on the Olympic Peninsula.
    0807MAR-184.jpg
  • Hutchinson Hall hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. Fall foliage color on Stevens Way East. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-060_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Sunset over Puget Sound and a Washington State Ferry, seen from downtown Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809SEA-082.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CH2-012.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Smith Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-020.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-022.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Smith Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-030.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. On left is Raite Hall, with the Art Building (built 1949) at center. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-044.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-045.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-048.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Smith Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-062.jpg
  • Orange robed monks admire cherry trees flowering in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-077.jpg
  • Orcas Island Terminal for Washington State Ferries, Harney Channel, San Juan Islands, Washington, USA
    09SJI-006_Orcas-Island.jpg
  • rows and tiers of seating at Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-125-138pan.jpg
  • rows and tiers of seating at Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-110-124pan.jpg
  • rows and tiers of seating at Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-105-p5.jpg
  • rows and tiers of seating at Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-101-109pan_Meany-Hall.jpg
  • 'Six Starbursts' (1996) by Dale Chihuly. Yellow squiggly glass art in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0912MEA-090.jpg
  • 'Six Starbursts' (1996) by Dale Chihuly. Yellow squiggly glass art in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0912MEA-087.jpg
  • 'Six Starbursts' (1996) by Dale Chihuly. Yellow squiggly glass art in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0912MEA-086.jpg
  • 'Six Starbursts' (1996) by Dale Chihuly. Yellow squiggly glass art in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0912MEA-085.jpg
  • backstage in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-057-68pan.jpg
  • backstage in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-044-56pan.jpg
  • backstage in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-024-34pan.jpg
  • backstage in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-023.jpg
  • backstage in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-001-006pan.jpg
  • Glenn Hughes Penthouse Theatre hosts plays and productions of the School of Drama on the campus of the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The Penthouse was the first Theatre in the Round (arena) built in the United States (1940) and is now a State Historical Monument. This 160 seat theatre was completely renovated in 1991 when it was moved from its original south campus location. It also houses a rehearsal hall, faculty offices, and prop storage and is located near Hutchinson Hall.
    0910PLA-222-224pan_Penthouse.jpg
  • Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-17-19pan_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Wood bench and brick architecture. Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-164_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Brick north face of Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East. The building hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-144_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Brick north face of Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East. The building hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-140_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Hutchinson Hall hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. Fall foliage color on Stevens Way East. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-059_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Hutchinson Hall hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. Fall foliage color on Stevens Way East. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-052_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-047_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-038_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-005_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Concrete chair art in outside Meany Studio Theater, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0910DRA-080_Meany-Studio.jpg
  • Concrete chair art in outside Meany Studio Theater, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0910DRA-077_Meany-Studio.jpg
  • Piano, tables, empty chairs at Meany Studio Theater, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
    0910DRA-055-57pan_Meany-Studio.jpg
  • Piano, tables, empty chairs at Meany Studio Theater, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
    0910DRA-048-53pan_Meany-Studio.jpg
  • Piano, tables, empty chairs at Meany Studio Theater, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
    0910DRA-036-41pan_Meany-Studio.jpg
  • Piano, tables, empty chairs at Meany Studio Theater, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
    0910DRA-008_Meany-Studio.jpg
  • The Klahowya is a Washington State Ferry. Vashon Island, Washington, USA.
    0809SEA-153.jpg
  • The 1201 Third Avenue building (formerly Washington Mutual Tower, second tallest in the city) is a 55-story skyscraper (772 feet) in downtown Seattle, Washington, USA. It was designed by Kohn Pederson Fox and The McKinley Architects and built 1986-1988.
    0809SEA-063.jpg
  • Me and my shadow in Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    1210ARB-023_shadow-man.jpg
  • See Glacier Peak (elevation 10,541 feet) from atop Beckler Peak Trail, 7.4 miles round trip with 2200 feet gain, in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, USA. Glacier Peak, located in Glacier Peak Wilderness, is the most isolated of the five major stratovolcanoes (composite volcanoes) of the Cascade Volcanic Arc in Washington. See vistas of  the town of Skykomish, Skykomish Valley, and Alpine Lakes, Wild Sky, and Henry M. Jackson Wilderness. Directions: Drive US Highway 2 to near Milepost 52, and turn north onto Forest Service Road 6066. Drive 6.6 miles on a gravel road to the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead.
    1208BEC-020_Glacier-Peak.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-003.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Savery Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-009.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-016.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-018.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964. Panorama stitched from 3 overlapping images.
    1204CHE-025-27pan_UW-cherry-blossoms.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-028.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. On left is Raite Hall, with the Art Building (built 1949) on the right. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-032.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-033.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Smith Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-058.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Smith Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-060.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Smith Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-064.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Smith Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-067.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Smith Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-068.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at UW Smith Hall in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-071.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April at Miller and Smith Halls on UW campus in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-072.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-074.jpg
  • Orange robed monks admire cherry trees flowering in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CHE-075.jpg
  • A big Pacific Madrone or Madrona (Arbutus menziesii) grows at Lime Kiln Point State Park, San Juan Island, Washington, USA. Lime Kiln Lighthouse first shone in 1914, the last major light established in Washington. The name derived from lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s. The Coast Guard automated Lime Kiln Lighthouse in 1962 to turn on at dusk and off during day. Sitting on rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet on Haro Strait, the beacon is visible for 17 miles. Red bark of the Pacific Madrone or Madrona (Arbutus menziesii) peals to reveal a new orange layer.
    09SJI-101_San-Juan-Island.jpg
  • Lime Kiln Point State Park, San Juan Island, Washington, USA. Lime Kiln Lighthouse first shone in 1914, the last major light established in Washington. The name derived from lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s. The Coast Guard automated Lime Kiln Lighthouse in 1962 to turn on at dusk and off during day. Sitting on rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet on Haro Strait, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    09SJI-079-80pan_San-Juan-Island.jpg
  • Lime Kiln Point State Park, San Juan Island, Washington, USA. Lime Kiln Lighthouse first shone in 1914, the last major light established in Washington. The name derived from lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s. The Coast Guard automated Lime Kiln Lighthouse in 1962 to turn on at dusk and off during day. Sitting on rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet on Haro Strait, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    09SJI-075_San-Juan-Island.jpg
  • Lime Kiln Point State Park, San Juan Island, Washington, USA. Lime Kiln Lighthouse first shone in 1914, the last major light established in Washington. The name derived from lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s. The Coast Guard automated Lime Kiln Lighthouse in 1962 to turn on at dusk and off during day. Sitting on rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet on Haro Strait, the beacon is visible for 17 miles. Red bark of the Pacific Madrone or Madrona (Arbutus menziesii) peals to reveal a new orange layer.
    09SJI-071_San-Juan-Island.jpg
  • Lime Kiln Point State Park, San Juan Island, Washington, USA. Lime Kiln Lighthouse first shone in 1914, the last major light established in Washington. The name derived from lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s. The Coast Guard automated Lime Kiln Lighthouse in 1962 to turn on at dusk and off during day. Sitting on rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet on Haro Strait, the beacon is visible for 17 miles. Red bark of the Pacific Madrone or Madrona (Arbutus menziesii) peals to reveal a new orange layer.
    09SJI-062_San-Juan-Island.jpg
  • A solitary man contemplates the water at Lime Kiln Point State Park, San Juan Island, Washington, USA. Lime Kiln Lighthouse first shone in 1914, the last major light established in Washington. The name derived from lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s. The Coast Guard automated Lime Kiln Lighthouse in 1962 to turn on at dusk and off during day. Sitting on rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet on Haro Strait, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    09SJI-055_San-Juan-Island.jpg
  • A stream of water rushes by verdant forest, moss, logs, and Devils Club (Oplopanax horridus, Araliaceae) in Buckhorn Wilderness, Olympic National Forest, Washington, on Big Quilcene Trail #833.1 near Marmot Pass. Washington, USA.
    0807MAR-149.jpg
  • Five-Finger Fern (or Western Maidenhair; Adiatnum pedatum aleuticum), along Goat Lake Trail #647 in Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, accessible from the Mountain Loop Highway, Washington, USA.
    0907GOA-175.jpg
  • View Glacier Peak from Mount Dickerman (Trail #710) in Mount  Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, accessible from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA. Glacier Peak, which rises to an elevation of 10,541 feet in Glacier Peak Wilderness, is the most isolated of the five major stratovolcanoes (composite volcanoes) of the Cascade Volcanic Arc in Washington. Glacier Peak formed during the Pleistocene epoch (about 1 million years ago) and is one of the most active of Washington's volcanoes, erupting explosively five times in the past 3,000 years.
    0710DIC-060_Glacier-Peak.jpg
  • In Columbia Gorge National Scenic Area, see Pierce Island in Columbia River from Beacon Rock State Park, Washington, in the Pacific Northwest, USA. The Columbia River cuts its gorge over 80 miles (130 km) westwards through the Cascade Range, with mountain walls reaching 4000 feet high (1200 meters). The gorge begins near the Deschutes River confluence with the Columbia and extends to the eastern Portland metropolitan area. The canyon connects the Columbia River Plateau with the Pacific Ocean, providing the only navigable route through the Cascades and defining the border between Washington and Oregon. The federally protected Gorge is managed by the US Forest Service. Beacon Rock is a striking monolith composed of basalt, 848 feet high (258 meters). In 1805, Lewis and Clark originally referred to it as Beaten Rock, later as Beacon Rock. They found that Beacon Rock marked the eastern-most tidal influence in the Columbia. It was later known as Castle Rock until 1915 when its name changed back to Beacon Rock. The panorama was stitched from 17 overlapping images. Published by Columbia Land Trust, Fieldbook Early Fall 2013, www.columbialandtrust.org
    1003GOR-0015-31pan_Columbia_River.jpg
  • rows and tiers of seating at Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-069-83pan.jpg
  • backstage in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-035-43pan.jpg
  • backstage in Meany Hall auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA
    0912MEA-030-p7.jpg
  • Glenn Hughes Penthouse Theatre hosts plays and productions of the School of Drama on the campus of the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The Penthouse was the first Theatre in the Round (arena) built in the United States (1940) and is now a State Historical Monument. This 160 seat theatre was completely renovated in 1991 when it was moved from its original south campus location. It also houses a rehearsal hall, faculty offices, and prop storage and is located near Hutchinson Hall.
    0910PLA-249-254pan_Penthouse.jpg
  • Brick architecture. Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-190_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Brick north face of Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East. The building hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-147-150pan_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Brick north face of Hutchinson Hall on Stevens Way East. The building hosts the School of Drama, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA. The 1926 building (architects Bebb & Gould) was named for long-time faculty member Mary Gross Hutchinson, who was chair of the Department of Physical Education for Women for eleven years.
    0910HUT-138_Hutchinson.jpg
  • Piano, tables, empty chairs at Meany Studio Theater, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
    0910DRA-001_Meany-Studio.jpg
  • Sunset over Puget Sound and a Washington State Ferry, seen from downtown Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809SEA-074.jpg
  • Cherry trees flower in early April in Seattle, Washington, USA. The Yoshino cherry trees on "the Quad" (Liberal Arts Quadrangle) of the University of Washington were a senior gift from the class of 1959. The trees were rescued from a construction site for the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and moved to campus in 1964.
    1204CH2-009.jpg
  • A woman in jacketed hood contemplates Lime Kiln Point State Park, San Juan Island, Washington, USA. Lime Kiln Lighthouse first shone in 1914, the last major light established in Washington. The name derived from lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s. The Coast Guard automated Lime Kiln Lighthouse in 1962 to turn on at dusk and off during day. Sitting on rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet on Haro Strait, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    09SJI-067_San-Juan-Island.jpg
  • Lime Kiln Point State Park, San Juan Island, Washington, USA. Lime Kiln Lighthouse first shone in 1914, the last major light established in Washington. The name derived from lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s. The Coast Guard automated Lime Kiln Lighthouse in 1962 to turn on at dusk and off during day. Sitting on rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet on Haro Strait, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    09SJI-036_San-Juan-Island.jpg
  • A stream of water rushes by Devils Club (Oplopanax horridus, Araliaceae) plants in Buckhorn Wilderness, Olympic National Forest, Washington, on Big Quilcene Trail #833.1 near Marmot Pass. Washington, USA.
    0807MAR-163.jpg
  • Five-Finger Fern (or Western Maidenhair; Adiatnum pedatum aleuticum), along Goat Lake Trail #647 in Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, accessible from the Mountain Loop Highway, Washington, USA.
    0907GOA-172.jpg
  • See Three Fingers Mountain (6854 feet) from Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Start hiking from the trailhead on the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-133-p1_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • The Tiger Lily or Columbia lily (Lilium columbianum) is native to western North America. Photo from Granite Mountain Trail, Alpine Lakes Wilderness Area, Washington, USA. Published in "Light Travel: Photography on the Go" book by Tom Dempsey 2009, 2010.
    0707GRA-19_Tiger-Lily.jpg
  • Mount Shuksan (9127 feet elevation in North Cascades National Park) reflects in Highwood Lake in Heather Meadows, in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, near Bellingham, Washington, USA. Published in Sierra Magazine, Sierra Club Outings January/February 2002 and in 6 foot high poster for conference booth of University of Washington Department of Environmental & Occupational Health Sciences, Seattle.
    99SHU-01-22_Mt-Shuksan_Highwood-Lake.jpg
  • Panorama from Church Mountain to Mount Shuksan to Mount Baker. Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, USA. (Panorama stitched from 10 images.)
    04WA-0084-93pan-Mount-Baker-Shuksan_...jpg
  • Naches Peak Loop Trail in October, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, USA. In altitude, Washington varies from sea level up to 14,411 feet (4,392 meters) at the summit of Mount Rainier, which is the highest peak in the Cascade Range. With 26 major glaciers, Mount Rainier is the most heavily glaciated peak in the lower 48 states, with 35 square miles (91 km²) of permanent snowfields and glaciers. This active stratovolcano (composite volcano) is in Pierce County, 54 miles (87 km) southeast of Seattle. Published by www.brightmountainfinancial.com, Seattle.
    02RAI-01-20-MtRainier-pond.jpg
  • Naches Peak Loop Trail in October, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, USA. In altitude, Washington varies from sea level up to 14,411 feet (4,392 meters) at the summit of Mount Rainier, which is the highest peak in the Cascade Range. With 26 major glaciers, Mount Rainier is the most heavily glaciated peak in the lower 48 states, with 35 square miles (91 square km) of permanent snowfields and glaciers. This active stratovolcano (composite volcano) is in Pierce County, 54 miles (87 km) southeast of Seattle. Published since 2013 on StayRainier.com and AltaCrystalResort.com web sites. Global warming and climate change: Mount Rainier’s glaciers shrank 22% by area and 25% by volume between 1913 and 1994 in conjunction with rising temperatures (Nylen 2004). As of 2009, monitored glaciers are continuing to retreat (NPS). Over the last century, most glaciers have been shrinking across western North America (Moore et al. 2009) and the globe (Lemke et al. 2007) in association with increasing temperatures.
    02RAI-01-13-MtRainierEast.jpg
  • Originally a storehouse and remodeled into a theatre in 1930, the Floyd and Delores Jones Playhouse (originally called the Seattle Repertory Playhouse), was the first state sponsored theatre in the USA and was home to WPA projects and the Negro Federal Theatre Projects.  Address: 4045 University Way NE, Seattle, Washington. Image published on the cover of the Jones Playhouse Inaugural Production program October 30-November 15, 2009, University of Washington School of Drama.
    0908DRA-129_Jones-Playhouse_pub-Oct-...jpg
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