Seattle: Capital Hill

March in Seattle and we have now been here about 7 days.  We have the evening and one more day to spend in the city and then we head out on the road.

In the evening we will be walking up to Capital Hill to meet up with a friend.  Not knowing where we were going we decided to spend the afternoon exploring Capital Hill.  Capital Hill was vibrant and alive, and during the evening it was equally so.  Here are some of the scenes we saw on Capital Hill.

Practicing with the Lensbaby Sweet 35

Just around from our hotel as we headed out. Taken with the Lensbaby Composer Pro and Sweet 35 optic

Seattle SeaHawks team bus.

Seattle SeaHawks team bus. According to Richard I needed to take this image.

Practicing with the Lensbaby Sweet 35

Heading under the Washington Convention Center bypass

Green in the City: This was perhaps one of my most interesting random finds. Walking up Seattle's Capital Hill one late afternoon, I spotted this random glove lying on the wall.

This was perhaps one of my most interesting finds. Walking up Seattle’s Capital Hill one late afternoon, I spotted this random glove lying on the wall.

Walking up to Capital Hill

There was an interesting memorial on the opposite side of the road but I forgot to take a photo of the plaque when walking back down.

Walking up to Capital Hill

Wall graffiti on Capital Hill

Walking up to Capital Hill

Pink and lime green doorway.

101 Ways to Shoot: Musical Instraments: Taken on the streets of Seattle.

Street Musicians.

Walking up to Capital Hill

Intersections

Walking up to Capital Hill

I just loved the wall graffiti

Walking up to Capital Hill

Flowers and Bumble Bees

On our way back down the hill we stopped off at a pub for a beer. The decor was very interesting and largely made up of randon pipes joined together.

On our way back down the hill we stopped off at a pub for a beer. The decor was very interesting and largely made up of randon pipes joined together.

When walked back up Capital Hill that evening to meet a friend for dinner at the Pine Box.  Turns out that this was originally a mortuary and it from there that Bruce Lee was buried.  I was so disappointed that I had not taken my camera back up with me.  The ceilings of this restaurant/pub were vaulted and some of the booths look like they were made from the original church pews.

You can find the blogs to the Chihuly Gardens inside and out,  to Pike Street Market,  the Seattle Waterfront and Ferris Wheel, Bainbridge Island,  Seattle LibraryColumbia Building and Chinatown, and Seattle City Scenes by clicking on the highlighted names.

Keep a look out for more of the upcoming blogs, on The Olympic Park,  Orca Islands, Friday Harbor, the trip back to the mainland and Leavensworth.

You can also find me on FacebookFlickr, and Instagram

 

 

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