Jan 29, 2022
End of the day last Sunday.
seen from Philippines
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Kenya
seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from Australia
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Japan
seen from Canada
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
End of the day last Sunday.
Mount Spokane, Washington
2018, Sept. 28. We drove to Mount Spokane State Park to do some walking, and took in the views from the 5,883’ summit (the highest in Spokane County). One of Washington’s largest state parks, Mount Spokane has 100 miles of trails in the Selkirk Mountains. During the winter, the mountain is a popular skiing destination. Today’s clear sky and good conditions allowed for excellent views of the mountain ranges to the north and east, and the valley areas to the south and west. The air was brisk...temperature in the mid 50s...about 20 degrees cooler than the valley bellow.
Lodge, Mt. Spokane, 1941.
Although I have seen it countless times, I have never visited Mt. Spokane which dominates the northeastern skyline of the city. Must correct that someday soon.
Photographs Collection: A M Kendrick Collection County: Adams (the state record is incorrect, for this is in Spokane County) Accession No:008-0807 Condition:Good County:Adams (the state record is incorrect, for this is in Spokane County) Creation Date:1941 Description:Mt. Spokane Name:Photographs Index:Mt. Spokane, Mountains, Trees, Men, Marching, Man, Cabins, Houses Keywords:Mt. Spokane, Mountains, Trees, Men, Marching, Man, Cabins, Houses Media:neg Photographer (S):A M Kendrick Record Group:Adams Rural Library Dist 2 File Name:eakendrickcoll_5816 Subgroup:Ritzville Library Subject:Portraits/People Subject Start Date:1941 Title:A M Kendrick Collection
The Cobbled Crown of a Colossus
This beautiful stone cabin is called the Vista House. It resides at the peak of Mt. Spokane as a tribute to the Civilian Conservation Corps stone masons of the 1930s. It looks to function as a public house for hosting lunches and the like nowadays. Peaceful place. The clouds are excellent neighbors.
Mount Spokane Aurora by Craig Goodwin Via Flickr: Here's another comp from a recent outing at Mount Spokane. This looks directly at the face of the house, instead of the slight offset of the previous shot. I like the depth of the other composition but the symmetry in this one is nice.
Mt. Spokane Northern Lights by Craig Goodwin Via Flickr: Here's another perspective from the recent series