Photo & Text Copyright 2007 Seattle Daily Photo. All rights reserved, including reproduction or republishing.
I liked the design made by the curves of the curbs, the curb cut markings, and the cross walk lines. Even the shadows of overhead wires street section lines add something. This intersection is at Seneca at about 10th in downtown Seattle. I was on the 17th floor of a building across the street, looking out a north window to take this shot.
5 comments:
Beautiful shot! The fact that there are shadows at all is great!
Carol
the yelow markings remind me of a bird's beak , great photo.
nice perspective
Very catching! I like it a lot, too!
The Seattle area has been inhabited for at least 4,000 years,[3] but European settlement began only in the mid-19th century. The first permanent white settlers—Arthur A. Denny and those subsequently known as the Denny party—arrived November 13, sportsbook, 1851. Early settlements in the area were called "New York-Alki" and "Duwamps". In 1853, Doc Maynard suggested that the main settlement be renamed "Seattle," an anglicized rendition of the name of Noah Sealth, the collective chief of the two indigenous tribes. As of 2006, the city had an estimated population of 582,174. http://www.enterbet.com
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