Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Laid Back
Leica CL + Leitz Summicron-C 40mm f:2.0
Capitol Hill Seattle
Surrounded by laughter this woman is lost in her own thoughts. Brunch and coffee. I don't know maybe it's the rain. Maybe the Sound. Sea air, falling water and cloud cover. These are a few of the reasons Seattle residents seem to worship coffee and brunch. Black and white. Black coffee in a Glos' ceramic cup. The wait takes hours, sometimes minutes. You can always tell the locals, no complaints. I mean, you could complain to the management and get a scathing look from the owner. Or file your grievance with Yelp, along with all the others. But, you would be missing the point. Eggs benedict. Corned beef hash. No better can be had in this town. If you can hold your head up until the food arrives, you will be grateful. Try to look like you don't mind 'cause those of us who know, don't. Welcome to Seattle, the reason the west coast is called "laid back"
Beauty can be found by looking
grain. | mobius | infinite resolution
Photo by Taylor Hurley
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Dream on little buddy.
iPhone + Aperture 3
Capitol Hill Seattle
Is space a fluid? What medium does sound travel through in the vacuum of space? The fluid known as water is fundamental to life here on earth. Water in space is actually pretty rare. Our particular ratio of water to land is also quite unique. While earth was forming, material from asteroids in our orbital path smashed and stayed. Once gravitational forces became strong enough to make it round, the debris left in earth's orbital had a unique quantity of water. That particular amount of water smashing into earth in its final stages of formation is what created oceans yet allowed land mass to exist above sea level for our bipedal @sses to wander around on. If you think about it, our ocean to land ratio is a thin line. Being an "ugly sack of mostly water*" never seemed so amazing or rare. It really brings melting polar caps into perspective though. I guess the Venetians have found some pretty incredible ways to keep water at bay. Venice has her own hydraulic reef of water retention. Or maybe Noah will sail over and pick us up. Never know, could get lucky.
*Star Trek TNG
Beauty can be found by looking
grain. | mobius | infinite resolution
Photos by Taylor Hurley
Capitol Hill Seattle
Is space a fluid? What medium does sound travel through in the vacuum of space? The fluid known as water is fundamental to life here on earth. Water in space is actually pretty rare. Our particular ratio of water to land is also quite unique. While earth was forming, material from asteroids in our orbital path smashed and stayed. Once gravitational forces became strong enough to make it round, the debris left in earth's orbital had a unique quantity of water. That particular amount of water smashing into earth in its final stages of formation is what created oceans yet allowed land mass to exist above sea level for our bipedal @sses to wander around on. If you think about it, our ocean to land ratio is a thin line. Being an "ugly sack of mostly water*" never seemed so amazing or rare. It really brings melting polar caps into perspective though. I guess the Venetians have found some pretty incredible ways to keep water at bay. Venice has her own hydraulic reef of water retention. Or maybe Noah will sail over and pick us up. Never know, could get lucky.
*Star Trek TNG
Beauty can be found by looking
grain. | mobius | infinite resolution
Photos by Taylor Hurley
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