Bellingham
58 creative works found
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A long exposure taken at the old Cornwall Docks in Bellingham,WA It was the first snow of the season and it was due to melt within a day or two so I knew I had to brave the cold and get the shot. With DST it gets darker earlier, which enabled me to take this at 5:30 or so in the evening. I got the shot and then the flurries came in, I packed up and headed out a happy camper. Image Info: / Nikon D80 / 1 min 16 secs / F9.5 @ ISO 100 / 66mm on a 18-135mm nikkor lense This is NOT a manipulation.
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A wonderful clear day in the Pacific Northwest. Clouds pass over the Bay of Bellingham near Bellingham, Washington. The blues are so much more vibrant after several days of rain and overcast skies, what a lovely sight! Blog / Email Me / Galleries
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A small sailboat on the Bay of Bellingham near Bellingham, Washington. I was in Washington for about three weeks taking pictures and enjoying life, this one is my favorite from the trip. Blog / Email Me / Galleries
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A lighthouse at the Taylor Shellfish Farm near Bellingham, Washington. Wonderful people over there, if you are driving around on Chuckanut Drive pull in and enjoy some great seafood! It had been cloudy most of the day and as the sun was going down the clouds broke. It was lovely. Blog / Email Me / Galleries
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Bridge at Whatcom Falls Park – a century of history / In the 1890’s, the Whatcom Falls area was known as / the “Picnic Ground”, popular for biking, walking and / picnicking. When the private landowners planned to sell, / Bellingham citizens wanted it purchased for a city park. / Like other towns at this time, the City of Bellingham / did not have funds for parks. Land purchases depended / on local philanthropists and volunteers provided / maintenance. / In 1908 the Young Men’s Commercial Club raised / funds to purchase the original forty acres for $12,000, / about half the value of the land. The city later reimbursed / the club. During the 1920’s, organizations like Whatcom Falls / Park Club, Ladies Cooperative Society of Elizabeth Park, / Y.M.C.C. and private individuals donated trails, plantings, / play equipment, picnic shelters and wooden bridges / across the creek. / The Great Depression of the 1930’s brought federal / money to purchase most of the park’s current 241 acres. / In 1936, Federal, State Game Commission and Whatcom / County Sportsmen’s Association funds built the fish / hatchery. Roosevelt’s New Deal Works Progress Administration paid / workers to move the Chuckanut sandstone arches from a downtown / burned-out building to the park. In 1939 the sandstone was used to / construct the landmark stone bridge. / Fire devastated the park on June 10, 1999. A buried / pipeline burst, spilling over 200,000 gallons of gasoline / into Hannah and Whatcom Creeks. In 30 seconds, 1.5 / miles of the creek’s riparian habitat burned. Flames shot / 200 feet high; smoke rose five miles into the sky, and / three young lives were lost. Many agencies continue / working together to restore the burn area, a project / expected to take decades. Shot this with my Panasonic point and shoot camera. This artwork won the Park Bridges challenge in the group All Parks This artwork was featured on: / May 18th, 2009 in the group Bubbler’s Weekly Challenge / April 30th, 2009 in the group The Compact Group
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Kayaker off the coast at Larrabee State Park. View out across Bellingham Bay at the Lummi Islands, from Larrabee State Park, a state park in Washington, located six miles (10 km) south of the city of Bellingham. It was the first state park to be created in Washington. Larrabee State Park had its beginnings in 1915, when the Larrabee family donated 20 acres of land to the state with the intent that it be made into a park. In 1923, the new park was officially named after Charles Xavier Larrabee. Shot this with my Panasonic point and shoot camera. This artwork was featured on – / May 30th, 2009 in the group Islands of the World / May 24th, 2009 in the group All About Boating
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Bellingham, Northumberland
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Whatcom Falls Creek, Bellingham, WA
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Whatcom Falls at Bellingham, WA Shot this with a borrowed Panasonic Point & Shoot camera.
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Whatcom Falls Park, Bellingham WA. Shot this with my Panasonic point and shoot camera.
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Sandpipers at the shoreline, Boulevard Park, Bellingham, WA. They blended in so well that I didn’t see them at first. Shot this with my Panasonic point and shoot camera. This artwork was featured May 17th, 2009 in the group Sets Of Two
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Boulevard Park, Bellingham, WA. Shot this with my Panasonic point and shoot camera.
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Sandpipers at the shoreline, Boulevard Park, Bellingham, WA. Shot this with my Panasonic point and shoot camera.
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Larrabee State Park is a state park in Washington, located six miles (10 km) south of the city of Bellingham. It was the first state park to be created in Washington. Larrabee State Park had its beginnings in 1915, when the Larrabee family donated 20 acres of land to the state with the intent that it be made into a park. In 1923, the new park was officially named after Charles Xavier Larrabee. Shot this with my Panasonic point and shoot camera. This artwork was featured on June 26, 2009 in the group Which Way
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Bellingham Northumberland
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A portion of the San Juan Islands taken from a Friend’s house in Bellingham, Washington.
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Bellingham Bay, Bellingham, Washington
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Squalicum Beach, Bellingham, Washington
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The same place as the “Night Visions” photo but at sunrise. Enjoy.
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Whatcom Falls at Whatcom Falls Park, Bellingham, WA / Whatcom Falls Park – a century of history / In the 1890’s, the Whatcom Falls area was known as / the “Picnic Ground”, popular for biking, walking and / picnicking. When the private landowners planned to sell, / Bellingham citizens wanted it purchased for a city park. / Like other towns at this time, the City of Bellingham / did not have funds for parks. Land purchases depended / on local philanthropists and volunteers provided / maintenance. / In 1908 the Young Men’s Commercial Club raised / funds to purchase the original forty acres for $12,000, / about half the value of the land. The city later reimbursed / the club. / During the 1920’s, organizations like Whatcom Falls / Park Club, Ladies Cooperative Society of Elizabeth Park, / Y.M.C.C. and private individuals donated trails, plantings, / play equipment, picnic shelters and wooden bridges / across the creek. / The Great Depression of the 1930’s brought federal / money to purchase most of the park’s current 241 acres. / In 1936, Federal, State Game Commission and Whatcom / County Sportsmen’s Association funds built the fish / hatchery. Roosevelt’s New Deal Works Progress Administration paid workers to move the Chuckanut sandstone arches from a downtown / burned-out building to the park. In 1939 the sandstone was used to / construct the landmark stone bridge. Fire devastated the park on June 10, 1999. A buried / pipeline burst, spilling over 200,000 gallons of gasoline / into Hannah and Whatcom Creeks. In 30 seconds, 1.5 / miles of the creek’s riparian habitat burned. Flames shot / 200 feet high; smoke rose five miles into the sky, and / three young lives were lost. Many agencies continue / working together to restore the burn area, a project / expected to take decades.
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Bridge at Whatcom Falls Park – a century of history / In the 1890’s, the Whatcom Falls area was known as / the “Picnic Ground”, popular for biking, walking and / picnicking. When the private landowners planned to sell, / Bellingham citizens wanted it purchased for a city park. / Like other towns at this time, the City of Bellingham / did not have funds for parks. Land purchases depended / on local philanthropists and volunteers provided / maintenance. / In 1908 the Young Men’s Commercial Club raised / funds to purchase the original forty acres for $12,000, / about half the value of the land. The city later reimbursed / the club. During the 1920’s, organizations like Whatcom Falls / Park Club, Ladies Cooperative Society of Elizabeth Park, / Y.M.C.C. and private individuals donated trails, plantings, / play equipment, picnic shelters and wooden bridges / across the creek. / The Great Depression of the 1930’s brought federal / money to purchase most of the park’s current 241 acres. / In 1936, Federal, State Game Commission and Whatcom / County Sportsmen’s Association funds built the fish / hatchery. Roosevelt’s New Deal Works Progress Administration paid / workers to move the Chuckanut sandstone arches from a downtown / burned-out building to the park. In 1939 the sandstone was used to / construct the landmark stone bridge. / Fire devastated the park on June 10, 1999. A buried / pipeline burst, spilling over 200,000 gallons of gasoline / into Hannah and Whatcom Creeks. In 30 seconds, 1.5 / miles of the creek’s riparian habitat burned. Flames shot / 200 feet high; smoke rose five miles into the sky, and / three young lives were lost. Many agencies continue / working together to restore the burn area, a project / expected to take decades.
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Whatcom Falls and Bridge, Bellingham, WA. Shot this with a borrowed Panasonic point and shoot camera. Bridge at Whatcom Falls Park – a century of history / In the 1890’s, the Whatcom Falls area was known as / the “Picnic Ground”, popular for biking, walking and / picnicking. When the private landowners planned to sell, / Bellingham citizens wanted it purchased for a city park. / Like other towns at this time, the City of Bellingham / did not have funds for parks. Land purchases depended / on local philanthropists and volunteers provided / maintenance. / In 1908 the Young Men’s Commercial Club raised / funds to purchase the original forty acres for $12,000, / about half the value of the land. The city later reimbursed / the club. During the 1920’s, organizations like Whatcom Falls / Park Club, Ladies Cooperative Society of Elizabeth Park, / Y.M.C.C. and private individuals donated trails, plantings, / play equipment, picnic shelters and wooden bridges / across the creek. / The Great Depression of the 1930’s brought federal / money to purchase most of the park’s current 241 acres. / In 1936, Federal, State Game Commission and Whatcom / County Sportsmen’s Association funds built the fish / hatchery. Roosevelt’s New Deal Works Progress Administration paid / workers to move the Chuckanut sandstone arches from a downtown / burned-out building to the park. In 1939 the sandstone was used to / construct the landmark stone bridge. / Fire devastated the park on June 10, 1999. A buried / pipeline burst, spilling over 200,000 gallons of gasoline / into Hannah and Whatcom Creeks. In 30 seconds, 1.5 / miles of the creek’s riparian habitat burned. Flames shot / 200 feet high; smoke rose five miles into the sky, and / three young lives were lost. Many agencies continue / working together to restore the burn area, a project / expected to take decades.
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Sandpipers at the shoreline, Boulevard Park, Bellingham, WA. They blended in so well that I didn’t see them at first. Best viewed larger. Shot this with my Panasonic point and shoot camera. This artwork was featured May 17th, 2009 in the group Sets Of Two
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Sandpipers at the shoreline, Boulevard Park, Bellingham, WA. They blended in so well that I didn’t see them at first. Best viewed larger. Shot this with my Panasonic point and shoot camera.
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