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  • Leaves from the Acer Shirasawanum Japanese Maple float in the water feature at the Japanese Gardens of the Washington Park Arboretum in Seattle. (Jim Bates / The Seattle Times)
    Colorful leaves
  • Mondo grass makes a bold groundcover statement with its black, purplish colors. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times)
    Mondo grass makes a bold groundcover..ment
  • Acer tegmentosum “Joe Witt” has the common name Manchurian snakebark maple. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times)
    Manchurian snakebark maple
  • A fern is reflected in a pool of water at the Earth Sanctuary on Whidbey Island. The nature reserve, sculpture garden and retreat is located on the southern part of the island.<br />
<br />
Ericka Schultz / The Seattle Times
    Reflections on Solitude
  • A white water lily pokes its flower skyward at the Washington Park Arboretum as a honeybee comes in for a landing.<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Skyward Water Lily and Honeybee
  • The Spheres and Day 1 building at Amazon's downtown Seattle campus. (Amanda Snyder / The Seattle Times, 2020)
    Amazon spheres
  • First National Bank of Stanwood. With less than 1,200 total population in the twin cities, bank deposits are out of proportion for their size, totaling more than $5,000,000, mostly form framing. (The Seattle Times, 1949)
    Stanwood bank
  • Mount Rainier rises behind Seattle City Light overhead power lines running along the multiuse Chief Sealth Trail in Seattle’s New Holly neighborhood. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Mount Rainier background
  • Coneflowers (Ron Wurzer / The Seattle Times)
    Coneflowers
  • Sunflower (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Sunflower
  • Rows of daffodils, in full bloom at the corner of McLean Road and Best Road near La Conner Washington. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Yellow rows
  • Study autumn’s vivid palette before the gray-greens of winter take hold. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Minor Avenue fall tree
  • Study autumn’s vivid palette before the gray-greens of winter take hold. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Belltown fall tree
  • Study autumn’s vivid palette before the gray-greens of winter take hold. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Westlake Avenue fall tree
  • Ripe tomatos. (Benjamin Benschneider / The Seattle Times)
    Tomatos
  • Cherry blossoms collect raindrops on trees along Lake Washington Boulevard near Seward Park Sunday March 26, 2017. Showers are predicted to continue with sun coming later in the week.
    Brighten a gray day
  • Cherry blossoms collect raindrops on trees along Lake Washington Boulevard near Seward Park. (Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times)
    Pink blossoms
  • Strawberries (Tom Reese / The Seattle Times)
    Harvesting the berry best
  • Olympic National Park. (Benjamin Benschneider / The Seattle Times)
    Olympic Mountains meadow
  • A foraging bumblebee feasts on spirea at the Capehart restoration site at Discovery Park. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Buzzing with a bumblebee
  • Ilex Verticillata, or Winterberry, photographed at the Washington Park Arboretum. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Winterberry
  • Fall light hits vine maple leaves that are turning color near Mt. Rainier. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Red, red vine
  • Ice crystals form on cotoneaster. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Morning frost
  • An azalea blooming. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Blooming azalea
  • A morning shower leaves water drops on an azalea. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Whidbey Island azalea
  • Mountain bog gentian blooms on the trail to Cascade Pass in North Cascades National Park. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Pretty in blue
  • Tangerine Gem Marigolds, an edible flower. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Edible marigold
  • Illustration of blue blossoms. (Paul Schmid / The Seattle Times)
    Indispensable blue
  • A camellia blossom is a splash of color amid the green. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times)
    A camelia blossom's splash of color
  • (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Garden beauties
  • A a maple, heavy with moss turns color in the Hemple Creek Picnic area in the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest east of Granite Falls. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    First shades of fall
  • Balsamroot wildflowers bloom along the Patterson Mountain trail in Winthrop in the Methow Valley. (Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times)
    Methow wildflowers
  • Resembling peas in a pod, raindrops align in the valley of a tulip leaf, magnifying it's structure. (Tom Reese / The Seattle Times, 2007)
    Raindrops
  • Study autumn’s vivid palette before the gray-greens of winter take hold. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Denny Park fall tree
  • The Fall leaves are peaking with color and contrast at the Seattle Japanese Garden in Seattle. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Fall colors peeking
  • On the last day of summer, the first leaves begin to turn at the the Seattle Japanese Garden's three and half acres in the Washington Park Arboretum. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    First leaves turning
  • Autumn meets winter. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Maple leaf and hail
  • A Rocky Mountain elk on sunrise ridge at Mt. Rainier National Park. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Elk at sunrise
  • Raindrops cling to a skunk cabbage flower, one of the harbingers of spring in the Pacific Northwest. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    March nature watch
  • A Japanese maple has changed color at the Seattle Japanese Garden, as the morning light hits it. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Fall foliage
  • A small field of fireweed waves in the breeze on the trail to Easy Pass in August in North Cascades National Park. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Waving fireweed
  • The Space Needle appears to pop out of a cluster of daffodils at Seattle Center.   (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Daffadowndilly
  • Red sprite provides bold colors as well as food for birds at the Winter Garden at the Washington Arboretum. <br />
<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    Red sprite
  • A field of daffodils in bloom along Beaver Marsh Road in Mount Vernon. (Mike Siegel/The Seattle Times)
    Skagit County daffodils in bloom
  • The Moon Bridge invites a moment of reflection. According to the self-guided tour map it symbolizes the difficulty of living a good life. “Hard to walk up and hard to walk down.” (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Moon Bridge, Kubota Garden
  • At summer's end, what to do with all those "leftover" green tomatoes? (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Green tomatoes
  • A fragrant Exbury azalea. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Spring azalea
  • Japanese Maple is already leafed out and forming seed pods at the Seattle Japanese Garden. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Japanese maple
  • The perennial Astilbe grows in the Bellevue Botanical Garden’s Waterwise Garden.<br />
(Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Bellevue Botanical Garden’s renewal
  • Fourth of July brings to mind Gas Works Park, one of the most popular places in Seattle to watch the fireworks blast off from a barge in the middle of Lake Union. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Rusting gas plant endures as Seattle..sure
  • A layer of ice coats plants in West Seattle. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Icy plant
  • 2023 01 29 A10 and 11
  • Two employees on scissor lifts sandwich the newly lowered nose section of the final 747 before it is joined to the wing section during the final body join.  (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Sandwich the nose section
  • A Boeing employee claps after fuselage section 44 was slowly lowered into place by crane over the wing box assembly during the wing-body join, Sunday, Sept. 18, 2022, in Everett, Wash.
    Wing body join
  • Technical Fellow Darrell Marmion recently retired from Boeing after almost 36 years. He worked on about 800 747s. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    ‘I’m retiring with my airplane’
  • Sherri Mui was team lead on the completion of the 747 cargo and air conditioning bays, a job that is physically challenging. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Challenge accepted
  • A view from the tail looking forward through the lower cargo deck of the final 747. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Lower cargo deck
  • Pio Fitzgerald fell in love with the 747 as a little kid. He eventually earned his pilot’s license, an aeronautical engineering degree, a master’s and a Ph.D. In 2011, he was named Engineer of the Year at Boeing Commercial Airplanes. (Greg Gilbert / The Seattle Times)
    2011 Boeing Engineer of the Year
  • The nose section of the final 747 sails — with the help of two massive overhead cranes — above its wings and center fuselage during final body join. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Nose above the wings
  • In September, a worker in special orange gloves and hard hat signals adjustments to the overhead crane operator as the aft fuselage section slowly descends into place behind the wings during final body join in Everett of the last 747 ever built. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Overhead crane adjustment
  • Jeff Miller readies the mount before engine No. 3 is moved into place on the final new 747. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Engine No. 3
  • Gabriel Campanario / Seattle Times news artist
    Gas Works Park balcony
  • A Seattle garden full of vegetables, herbs and flowers. <br />
Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times
    Garden Pumpkin
  • 2023 01 29 A01
  • 2023 01 29 A13
  • Kelvin Anderson, left, and his son Vic take in the view from a deck overlooking the very last 747 (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Taking in the view
  • Quality production manager Thuylinh Pham was a child when she immigrated to the United States on a 747 aircraft. Now several of her family members work at Boeing. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    It's a family affair
  • Senior cargo engineer Darrin Noe says the 747’s vast size and unique nose door mean it can carry everything from sturdy drilling rigs and military vehicles to high-value Maseratis and race horses. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Senior cargo engineer
  • The very last new Boeing 747 taxis past a row of unfinished 777X aircraft Jan. 10 at Everett’s Paine Field as it gets ready for a test flight. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Last test flight
  • Jeff Miller, who helps oversee functional tests of the 747 engine and landing gear, lines up engine No. 3 with the mount on the final new 747 as he slowly drives it into place under the giant wing.  (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Lining up Engine No. 3
  • The sun sets on an era of aviation manufacturing as the very last Boeing 747 lands at Paine Field after a Jan. 10 test flight. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Sun sets on last test flight
  • Spineless prickly pear. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Spineless prickly pear
  • In Seattle’s Washington Park Arboretum, Fiddlehead Ferns reach skyward.<br />
<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Unfurling Fiddlehead Fern
  • 2023 01 29 A09
  • The giant nose section of the final 747 sticks up from beneath a deck before it is craned into position for during the final body join. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Giant nose section
  • The final 747 aircraft towers above the Boeing Freeway after it is rolled out of the assembly bay for the first time at Boeing’s Everett factory on Dec. 6. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Towering above the freeway
  • Vic Anderson, left, and his father, Kelvin, walk across the factory floor past the very last 747. Vic was the team lead on assembly of the 747 center fuselage and final body join, and his father is an “Incredible,” part of the crew that built the very first 747 in the late 1960s. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Like father like son
  • Signs at a passenger entry door alert employees to open floor boards during assembly. Within, stairs lead to the upper deck on the final 747. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Safety first
  • Caught in the cool shadows of the Washington Park Arboretum, Fiddlehead Ferns reach skyward to finish their unfurling--opening up to world.  <br />
<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Fiddlehead Ferns
  • 2023 01 29 A12
  • Johnny Patchamatla retired at the end of 2022 after 21 years at Boeing. His father, an immigrant from India, designed components of the original 747 flight deck. (Kevin Clark / The Seattle Times)
    It's a family affair
  • Gary Bowers, who helps oversee functional tests of the 747 engine and landing gear, walks past engine No. 3 as he and other employees work to hang it on the wing on Nov. 8. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Walking past Engine No. 3
  • Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times
    Grounded Boeing 737 MAX planes
  • Pink Monkey-Flower is one of many wildflowers that blooms at Mount St. Helens.<br />
<br />
Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times
    Pink Monkey-Flower in Bloom
  • Snakes of electrical wiring wind their way through the cargo hold of the final 747. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Electrical wiring
  • Rain drops are slowly released from plants that act like sponges.  The plants can only absorb so much water, and when saturated, drops of water fall. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Rain drops keep falling
  • IN SEASON SEEDS - SEATTLE - 092012<br />
The Japanese Maple seed an airborn flyer whose wings are actually a dry fruit that are designed to fly. <br />
In Season on the variety and types of seeds just now being produced by plants in fall. Some fly, some float on with wind and water, some depend on animals and birds to take them on their way to the next generation. We look at the Washington Park Arboretum.
    Japanese Maple seed
  • A male bumblebee settles in for a night's sleep at dusk on the petals of a Helenium plant. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Sleepy bee
  • With fine precision, the Eye of the Needle restaurant turntable went through a shakedown spin at the Western Gear Corp.'s Everett plant today. (Vic Condiotty / The Seattle Times, 1961)
    Eye of the Needle Restaurant turntable
  • President Joe Biden addresses the topic of climate change at Seward Park in Seattle on Earth Day. Biden later signed an executive order to inventory old-growth forests and plant 1.2 billion trees. (Daniel Kim / The Seattle Times)
    President Biden, Seward Park,
  • Work of converting the former American Mail liners President Grant and President Jackson into Navy transports will start at the plant of Todd Seattle Dry Docks, Inc.  The Grant will be known as the U.S.S. Harris and the Jackson as the U.S.S. Zeilin. (Seattle Times archives, 1940).
    Seattle ships to be transports
  • Source of “mix” for repairing city streets is the city asphalt plant on the south shore of Lake Union. (Harold Smith /Seattle Times staff photographer. 1947)
    Rolling over chuckholes
  • This year’s debut of the 737 MAX brought increased production at the Renton plant, but Boeing’s total workforce in the state has shrunk. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Boeing jet count climbs
  • Wildflowers are planted near the grapes at SeVein vineyards to attract parasitic wasps and other beneficial insects that can help protect and cultivate the crop.<br />
Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times
    Wildflowers at the Vineyard
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