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Tonight's wild sunset was ever-changing. Taken from West Seattle.

Sony a6000 with Konica 50mm 1.8F

Seattle Space Needle

The Space Needle rising above fog.

Heavily outdated K200, which I shot last week and had souped in the oly place on earth left processing Kodachrome. I had to do a bit of Photoshop work on this to bring it out, Kodachrome is known for being a bitch to scan, but oddly enough when its heavily out of date like this was, it actually seems easier to get a decent base scan out of it. Levels: Black and White points and Brightness/Contrast and thats it. The emulsion still holds all of that information and color detail, its like dry wood; add water and the beauty rises to the surface after a dry-hibernation.

 

This was my first and last roll of K200, and Im sorry I didnt use it more for some of my long-term projects.

 

Seattle Space Center March 2010. Kodachrome 200

Centre de Seattle vu du Space Needle

1997

 

Seattle, WA

scan of print

Picture of the Day for 6/29/2021

Early morning fog partially obscuring Seattle's iconic Space Needle

I had dialed in the spot to put the moon behind the Space Needle once more for the annual "super moon", but the persistent clouds did not allow the moon to appear until an hour or so after it rose. It was a sunset for the books, though.

Two photos hand-stitched

Up close and personal with the iconic #SpaceNeedle

Panorámica de 10 tomas horizontales.

 

Panorama of 10 horizontal shots.

You can really see why they called it "the box the space needle came in".

The Space Needle is an observation tower in Seattle, Washington, a landmark of the Pacific Northwest, and a symbol of Seattle. It is 605 ft (184 m) high, 138 ft (42 m) wide, and weighs 9,550 tons. It is built to withstand winds of up to 200 miles per hour (89 m/s) and earthquakes of up to 9.1 magnitude.

Shot at the rooftop of my apartment.

"Just living is not enough. One must have sunshine, freedom, and a little flower." - Hans Christian Andersen

Here's Seattle's Space Needle, as viewed from Melrose Ave (about a mile away) on Capitol Hill, through my new (second-hand) 75-300 lens on the Canon 6D. Hand-held.

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