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  • John Grade's sculpture, "Wawona" is almost 64-feet high made from the salvaged woods from the hull of the sailing ship of the same name.  This view looks up to the sky.<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    Wawona Sculpture MOHAI
  • John Grade works inside his sculpture, "Wawona," as it takes shape in MOHAI's new South Lake Union building.   Floor-to-ceiling scaffolding gives workers access to the entire height of the piece as it's assembled.  Only the old growth Douglas fir from below the water line could be salvaged from the sailing ship Wawona.  The platform that Grade stands on is lowered by chains as the piece is assembled.<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    Wawona Scaffolding MOHAI
  • Barbara Ogaard collected this Townsend's big-eared bat after its death, hoping that, in learning more about bats, people would grow to share her affection for them. (Tom Reese / The Seattle Times)
    Out of the night
  • Why did the salmon cross the road? A male chum salmon tries to get across the Skokomish Valley Road to reenter the Skokomish River and continue its journey to the salmon hatchery up stream. This fish and the others along the side of the road seemed to wait for the wake from passing vehicles to make their dash across the road. (Harley Soltes / The Seattle Times)
    Why did the salmon cross the road?
  • This little piggy goes to class at the Family Dog Training Center in Kent twice a week.<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    Amy the Pig
  • Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium offers close-up views of Sumatran tigers Indah, left, and Kirana. Dari, not pictured, completes this sister act. The triplets were born in late 2014. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Sister act
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