Here’s Dakota, our Grandchildren’s Australian Shepherd, …and stuffed friend!
Thanks for viewing. Comments are always welcome. M 🙂
At forty-two stories, 462′ (141 m,) the Smith Tower was the tallest building in Seattle for fifty-five years, 1914 to 1969. On a vacation some years ago, we enjoyed the history of that building and climbing to the observation level near the top.
From the NW corner, eleven-year old Steve stands before the Seattle Space Needle seen here to the north.
Eastern Elliot Bay forms the waterfront of Seattle.
And the view south is the old King Dome, which we thoroughly toured earlier, with the King Street Train Station (with tower) and I-5 in the distance to the left, here looking south
Thanks for viewing, zoom in for a closer look and comments are always welcome. M 🙂
Celebrating this year’s Christmas holiday, socially distancing with our family, (plus one dog,) in a pleasantly warm and COVID-19 devoid tent, set flush against an open garage, …as gifts and good cheer, (despite masks) were shared, defying the chilly air around and about.
Thanks for viewing. Stay safe as we continue to fight off the evil pathogen, and …comments are always welcome. M 🙂
A slightly different take on two great national parks.
Thanks for viewing, and comments are always welcome. Zoooom in for a closer look. M 🙂
From our home in western Bergen County, N.J. a neighbor’s half-mast flag seems to echo sadness and guarded apprehension, as our budding cherry blossoms perhaps offer at least a small glimmer of hope for the months ahead.
Statisitics for our town (population about 13,000) – 4/16/00:
141 confirmed “Corvid – 19” cases, 11 fatal.
Comments are always welcome. Marty
How are you faring?
Thanks for viewing. Comments are welcome. M 🙁
A Covid-19 Bathroom, DYI Update – Before (wallpaper?) to After!
The hall thermostat was actually a earlier holiday gift, presented and installed by our daughter’s husband before the outbreak. Here we were testing for sufficient heating range. I liked the way it looked, and so, just threw it in here!
Thanks for viewing. Comments are always welcome, …but more than ever at this most trying time in our lives, Be Well and Stay Safe. Our thoughts are with those on the front lines, and all …enduring these most rapid changes in our lives. M 🙂
Thanks for viewing. Comments are always welcome. Stay Safe. M 🙂
August, 16, 1972
Cascading 2,425 feet (739m) into Yosemite Valley, California, water flow reaches maximum volumn during late spring snow melts.
EXA SLR 35mm film camera, 200mm Vivitar, f 3.5 lens
Thanks for viewing, and comments are always welcome. M 🙂
Winter trees and the Ramapo Mountains from our “office”
Thanks for viewing, M 🙂