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  • Among the most spectacular cloud formations is the "banner" or "cap," streaming off a giant peak, in this case, Mount Baker. White caps, such as this, rarely are constant; high winds pull them apart as quickly as they form. They often contain wind-blown powder snow. (Seattle Times Archive, 1961)
    Written in the hills
  • The eventual shape of the domed roof of the King County stadium became more visible as trusses for roof forms were raised into place. (Johnny Closs / The Seattle Times, 1974)
    Domed roof of stadium took shape
  • The umbrellas are back out in Seattle, as a man passes "Changing Form," the Kerry Park sculpture by Doris Chase. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Shape shifter
  • 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
  • Looking north from the Pine Street and Boren Avenue overpass. The canyon shape created by the freeway becomes really apparent from this vantage point. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Time to put a lid on I-5?
  • The world has shrunk, and in no small measure because of Boeing. The company helped early Seattle by firing up its economic engine, shaping its politics and laying the foundation for a strong middle class. Now, having become a global player and facing competition more fierce than it has ever been, the aerospace titan is looking literally around the world for cheaper labor and willing partners.  And we are left to question both our relationship with the company and, to some degree, our very identity as a region. <br />
Marcus Yam / The Seattle Times
    Boeing Jet City
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