The late afternoon shadows of the trees created an interesting repeating pattern … in the distance a father and son, out for a late winter (early spring) walk. This is at Fort Worden State Park in Port Townsend, WA.
Another shot of a battery at Fort Worden State Park.
Camera: Fujifilm GFX-50R
ISO 160 1/60 sec f/9.0
The lighthouse at Point Wilson at Fort Worden State Park has been an important landmark for well over a century, marking the entrance to Puget Sound from the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Those are the North Central Cascades in the background.
Here’s a close up of the light, showing the weathering from exposure to the salt air and near constant wind.
An interesting pattern of mid-size rocks along the shore at Fort Worden State Park, exposed at low tide. It’s much easier to walk on the sand higher up the beach.
I was walking the beach at Fort Worden and saw a couple of river otters come out of the water (Puget Sound) and climb up onto the rocks. Glad I had my big telephoto with me … and not just my Holga!
I was out for a walk at the beach recently, enjoying the springlike weather. There were a couple of eagles hovering around the top of the bluff, near where they have nested. This one thought there was something for lunch on the shore. Turned out to be a false alarm.
As it left, a gull started following, just in case there was something dropped.
One of the batteries at Fort Worden State Park, Port Townsend, WA.
I enjoy the patterns of moss, oxidation and weathering paint that these World War I relicts provide. A photographer’s feast.
A really nice early March day brought out blossoms and photographers. Still some chill in the air if you were in the shade, but the sun was warm.
Detail of a bunker door at Fort Worden State Park, Port Townsend, WA.