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The Smith Tower in Seattle hasn't been able to claim the title of "tallest skyscraper on the west coast" for 50 years, but this 38-storey neoclassical office tower is still worth a visit. Since the first 34 floors are private offices, and the top three floors are for private residence, your visit will include the lobby, the elevator, and The Chinese Room on the 35th floor.
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This building pushes the limits of what a library should be like - designed by the renown architect, Rem Koolhaus.
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A monolith that once was the tallest structure in the Western United States, the Space Needle is now one of the most recognizable landmarks in the country.
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Tired of doing the same boring, generic type of tourist locations? Well then, it's time for you to take a trip to Seattle then into the Pike Market so you can stick gum on a wall!
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Hate museums? You sure won't anymore once you visit this awesome interactive music center!
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Grunge music, perpetual rain, the foundation of today’s most popular coffee…step foot in downtown Seattle and you’ll find it all, whether it’s coming from the music of street performers, the freshly brewed aromas at Pike Place Market, or the feel of your sweatshirt hood pulled against your face. These are things commonly associated with Seattle, even for people who’ve never been there before. But what I got from visiting this city was more than what could be contained in any amount of cliches combined.
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I can´t really say something about public market culture in the US, but I reckon it is everywhere different, hence the very 50 states all have a different history and flavor. I personally dig the coasts the most and therefore I was quite impressed by the fish market at the Pike Place Market.
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The falls are probably most known for appearing in Twin Peaks. Also known to the Snoqualmie people as ''the place where the First Woman and First Man were created by Moon, the Transformer", Snoqualmie Falls is an amazing, mystical location for pictures.
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Cute little village with plenty of shops, restaurants, and chickens. =)
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Interested in architecture? Then you'll be amazed when you see Gas Works Park, designed by Richard Haag.
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I was touring inside the Museum of Flight in Seattle, WA this September 2011. Using my Lomo LC-A+RL with Color Chrome film
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Today our new City Slicker from Seattle introduces us to Seattle. Welcome Abby! we are looking forward to reading more about your city and joining you on your tours through Seattle.
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Start off your day at the saloon and then head off on an adventure at Bill Speidel's underground tour.
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Feeling rebellious? It's time for you to go to the EMP for the much awaited Nirvana: Taking Punk to the Masses exhibition. Not into Nirvana? How about seeing the Avatar and Battlestar Galactica exhibitions instead?
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Having opened in 1977, on Seattle's prestigious waterfront on Pier 59, it continues to showcase the local aquatic wildlife of the Pacific Northwest's Puget Sound along with some more exotic varieties.
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A strange building with so many unique things to offer, the Seattle Public Library will not disappoint. Curious to see what was inside this odd-shaped building, I entered the Seattle Public Library for the first time and was delighted with what I found. Aside from its immense size, there are all sorts of unique - and functional aspects to this library that are just waiting to be discovered.
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I didn't even know, that when legends die, that they have to lay down in a cemetery. That they are nothing but normal Earthly creatures that pass away one day sooner or later. I was recently in Seattle and after a few days I kind of got bored and flipped through the hotel-journal to find other interesting spots in town.
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As you have read from the website this is an old azz cemetery dating back before the French and Indian War in the North American Colonies.
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Seattle, Washington is not quite on the West Coast but it definitely has an original West Coast feel. The stereotype that it rains all the time is misleading. There is plenty of sun and color in Seattle and the rainy winters just make Seattlites all the more enthusiastic to celebrate color all year long.
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One sunny day, I took some redscale film and my Fujifilm Natura to one of the oldest historic landmarks in Seattle.
