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  • 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,
  • When Tyrone Beason spotted the words “Just love more” written in yellow crayon on a wall near downtown Seattle, it got him to rethink his frustration with the pace of growth and change. The man who wrote the message contacted him months later, after seeing a photo of his graffiti in Pacific NW magazine. (Tyrone Beason / The Seattle Times)
    Message of love
  • The city is on the move, getting bigger, building up and reaching out. The emergence of a new generation of white-collar workers has changed the socioeconomic landscape of Seattle. Its resource-extraction and manufacturing past is being overshadowed by the work of the so-called creative class in science and technology.<br />
Marcus Yam / The Seattle Times
    Growing Pains in Jet City
  • The sound of cranes digging in the rubble and pounding on half-demolished walls was louder than the morning traffic going by. The Seattle Sketcher stood at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Union Street watching the wrecking ball come down on the shopping center adjacent to Rainier Tower. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Rainier Square tumbles down
  • A population boom in the highly skilled workforce has created a demand for higher quality housing and a higher quality of life. Neighborhood gentrifications are replacing the Northwest rugged aesthetic with a more shiny, transparent and contemporary aesthetic, making visible socio-economic disparities on a surface level.<br />
Marcus Yam / The Seattle Times
    Neighborhood Gentrification
  • A coal train approaches SAM’s Olympic Sculpture Park in Seattle. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Seattle coal train
  • A 20-mile-long mass of sea ice drifts over the Bering Sea fishing grounds, covering buoys that mark the location of crab traps. Ice can seize the buoys and drag crab pots for miles, making it difficult for fishermen to find their gear. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Sea ice
  • Clownfish dart in and out of an anemone near Dobu Island, Papua New Guinea. Research on clownfish has shown that elevated levels of carbon dioxide can alter how fish see, hear and smell, which can increase the likelihood of death.<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Clownfish in Papua New Guinea
  • 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
  • Since the legendary car wash opened in 1956, the rotating pink elephant has witnessed the Space Needle go up and Amazon’s headquarters emerge from former parking lots just a few blocks away.  (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Pink elephant
  • As the pressure to look outward and ahead intensifies, the sense of having a balanced lifestyle diminishes. Do we want to become a workaholic, cold society too busy to care about the needs of others, much less ourselves? Too busy to play? There is much to lose, including an appreciation for the incredible beauty all around us.<br />
Marcus Yam / The Seattle Times
    The Charm
  • The Seattle skyline, looking southeast, with Queen Anne Hill in the foreground. (Greg Gilbert / The Seattle Times)
    Bright lights, big city
  • (Bettina Hansen/The Seattle Times)
    Hydrangeas
  • Hydrangeas add pink, purple and blues to the fall colors. (Bettina Hansen/The Seattle Times)
    Autumn hydrangeas
  • After years of sediment being released from the deconstruction of the Elwha and Glines Canyon Dam, the mouth of the Elwha River is forming a giant beach. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Mouth of the Elwha River
  • The Japanese Maple seed is an airborn flyer whose wings are actually a dry fruit that are designed to fly. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Seeds of change
  • Lenticular or "cap clouds" form around Mount Rainier, often signaling a change in the weather. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Mount Rainier with Cap Clouds
  • Mount Rainier looms in this telephoto view from Lake Forest Park during Thursday morning’s sunrise. The mountain appears to be steaming as clouds form and change as the sun hits the mountain. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times, 2021)
    Rainier catches the first light
  • A rainbow of flare (a photographic term for the change an image undergoes when the lens is pointed directly into the sun) occurs during sunrise when the sun is reflected off a building in downtown Seattle.  The Smith tower is at right. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Downtown flare
  • Developer Hal Griffith, who has owned Pier 57 since the 1980s, says the $20-million plus Great Wheel is the most visible change to the waterfront in years. He said the waterfront needed "something really big" to counteract the disruption being caused by the demolition and replacement of the Alaskan Way viaduct. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Great Wheel construction
  • The Space Needle is seen through the sculpture "Changing Form" by Doris Chase during twilight in Seattle. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Seattle peek
  • A child and her mother spend their afternoon catching rays and enjoying the beach near Golden Garden Park. (Chien-Chi Chang / The Seattle Times, 1990)
    Mother and daughter on the beach
  • Low tide at Salt Water State Park makes it easy for visitors to comb the beach in search of crabs. (Chien Chi Chang / The Seattle Times, 1991)
    Low tide at Saltwater State Park
  • Riders finish the last part of the Forbidden City Bicycle Tour via Northbound Alaskan Way. (Chien Chi Chang / The Seattle Times, 1993)
    1993 Forbidden City Bicycle Tour
  • A low-flying skein of geese changes direction as Lake Union Crew competes in the men's 4+ event during the Tail of the Lake Regatta on Sunday, Oct. 2, 2011, near Gas Works Park in Seattle.  (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Tail of the Lake Regatta
  • A Japanese maple has changed color at the Seattle Japanese Garden, as the morning light hits it. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Fall foliage
  • Gsbriel Campanario / The Seattle Times
    Seattle’s changing cityscape
  • Leaves are changing from green to bright red as autumn approaches in Mountlake Terrace. (Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times)
    All the leaves are colorful
  • Seattle First Baptist at the corner of Harvard Avenue and Seneca Street, built in 1912 was one of the most expensive projects of the time. Except for terra-cotta pinnacles that were replaced with fiberglass replicas after the 2001 quake (when one pinnacle went through the roof), the exterior hasn’t changed much. Its main feature is a majestic steeple typical of English gothic medieval architecture that rises 16 stories — one of few in Seattle so prominent, and so old.<br />
Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times
    Seattle First Baptist Church
  • Leaves are changing from green to bright red as autumn approaches in Mountlake Terrace. (Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times)
    Bright red leaves
  • Visitors to Seattle stand inside "Changing Form," a sculpture by Doris Chase, while gazing over the Puget Sound as the sun sets at Kerry Park in the Queen Anne neighborhood in Seattle. (Sy Bean / The Seattle Times)
    Standing inside sculpture
  • 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
  • A lively weekday in Columbia City (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    A changing Columbia City
  • Viewed from the air over Elliott Bay, the Alaskan Way Viaduct appears to underline Seattle’s skyline. In the foreground, a Princess ship from Canadian Pacific Lines heads to its pier. (Larry Dion / The Seattle Times, 1951)
    Seattle has changed
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