Puget Sound Kids Hoodies

Puget Sound Study 5

Puget Evening Blue

Puget Sound Blues

This is an outline of the Pacific Northwest State of Washington with a drawing based on a coastal theme.

Sunset on the Beach in Puget Sound

The Olympic Mountains stand tall behind Southworh.

Puget Sound on the Pacific Coast by Albert Bierstadt, 1870. Oil on canvas.

A huge Puget Sound King Crab / Box Crab (lopholithodes mandtii) photographed while scuba diving in the cold waters of southern British Columbia, Canada.

Remember your visit to the San Juan Islands with this original watercolor painting design.

The peanut butter brand known as Sunny Jim was manufactured in Seattle, Washington by Germanus Wilhelm Firnstahl in 1921 after he moved to Seattle from Wisconsin and bought a peanut roaster. Firnstahl based the apple-cheeked character seen on the jars on his son, Lowell. By the 1950s, the brand accounted for nearly a third of all peanut butter sold in the Puget Sound area. The company was sold in 1979, though the large sign remained on the Airport Way South factory for decades after the peanut butter was no longer in production, resulting in the "Sunny Jim building" becoming a well-known landmark. In 1997, there was a fire at this plant (then owned by the city of Seattle) which destroyed the sign and a portion of the building.

Seahorses abound in the Puget Sound.

Hood Canal, Puget Sound This is the very first digital painting I did on my iPad with ProCreate. It was really an experiment, but turned out really well. It looks a bit like a traditional watercolor. The inspiration comes from the scenery around where I live but could be any where really up here in the Northwest. It looks like a typical Pacific Northwest day in well Winter, Spring or Fall. We get a lot of cloudy misty dreary days, but we also have a lot of nice scenery too. Here's to the first painting! I also do custom commissions. For more information, check out my website, www.beckysdigitalart.com or my blog, wwwpixelpaintcreations.blogspot.com. Thanks for looking!

Digital acrylic painting of a beach in Washington State as a spring storm rolled in

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer was founded in 1863 as the weekly Seattle Gazette, and was later published daily in broadsheet format. It was long one of the city's two daily newspapers, along with The Seattle Times, until it became an online-only publication in 2009. The P-I is known for the iconic 13.5-ton, 30-foot neon globe which sat atop its headquarters since 1948 and featured the words "It's in the P-I" rotating around the globe and an 18-foot  eagle perched atop with wings stretched upwards.

Original Olympic Peninsula graphic design by Eve Penman; featuring the names of the bodies of water surrounding the peninsula — Pacific Ocean, The Strait of Juan de Fuca, Hood Canal, Salish Sea, and Puget Sound — along with two landmarks, Cape Alava and Cape Flattery, written in the rays of a setting sun positioned in accordance with their geographic locations around the peninsula. Perfect for locals, travelers, and lovers of learning!

Tacoma has a population of 198,397, making it Washington’s third largest city. It is an urban port city that serves as the county seat of Pierce County. It is located on the Puget Sound, about 51 km southwest of Seattle. Tacoma is a hub of business in the South Sound region.

A unique growth is caught in its glory.

Artist Illustration of a watercolor illustration I painted captures the stunning Seattle sunset as seen from Capitol Hill, with the majestic Puget Sound in the distance. The warm hues of orange and pink blend seamlessly with the cool blues of the water, creating a serene and picturesque scene. The brushstrokes and textures add depth and dimension to the artwork, making it a beautiful representation of the natural beauty of Seattle.

The ferry crosses between Vashon Island and the mainland at Fauntleroy.

"Puget Sound Television" (1980–1987) KCPQ (known as Fox 13 on the air, and styled as Q13 FOX on the logo) channel 13, is the Fox television affiliate station in Tacoma, Washington serving the Seattle/Tacoma television market, owned by the Tribune Company. KCPQ shares its studio and office facilities with sister station KZJO on the west shore of Lake Union in Seattle's Westlake neighborhood, and its transmitter is located on Gold Mountain in Bremerton, Washington.

WPA poster art of Rustic Falls on Cascade Creek in Moran State Park on Orcas Island in Puget Sound San Juan Islands in Washington State, United States of America done in works project administration.

Shelter Mountain Inn is a fictional location in 2002's 'The Ring' that plays a key role in the film. Shelter Mountain is not a mountain, but actually built on the coast of Moesko Island near a cliff edge, and Shelter Mountain Inn is a large wooded property that rents individual cabins for those looking for a rustic getaway. The Inn has a large lake located beyond the innkeeper's office, where visitors can fish, swim, and take canoes out on the lake. As we learn in the movie, an old, deep well was built in the middle of a clearing not too far from the cliff, but it was built over with Cabin 12 at some point.

Having a business infested by worms and maggots is typically not the best calling card, but then again, Linc’s Tackle on Rainier Avenue wasn't your typical merchant. Linc's Tackle stood, virtually unchanged by time, on the outskirts of Little Saigon since 1950. It was back then that Lincoln Beppu, a Japanese immigrant who ran Togo’s Tackle Shop at Third and James in downtown Seattle before being interned during World War II, first opened the eponymous storefront. After the way Linc returned to his shop and his family went on to serve six generations of Seattleites and taught tens of thousands how to fish. The Beppu family had a unique business repairing reels and spooling them with fresh fishing line, tying custom-made leaders and the like.

The view of Deception Pass Bridge from the beach in the state park one August day.

The Captain Puget Show ran on Seattle local TV throughout much of the 50’s and 60’s. He sang sea chanteys and took kids on adventures in the Pacific Northwest. A fond memory of my father’s childhood.

Other than riding the occasional 3' freighter wave, not a whole lot of surfing action in Puget Sound. If you could ride waves in Seattle, it would have probably looked something like this, or at least it might have in the glorious '80s.

tacoma lives!

Herfy's was a regional chain of hamburger joints throughout the Puget Sound area beginning in 1963, long before the national chains began coming to town. They were known for their signature "Herfy Burger," with secret sauce, of course, and their menu had a very unique flavor, unlike any other burger place at the time. While the food was ok, the best part is that they had a life-size fiberglass cow at each location which was a hit with the kids and would no doubt be the scene of many a selfie these days.

Sailboat on the Sound

MINIONS USA OLYMPIA

Tacoma is the place to be! Affectionately called T-Town by the locals.

Jafco Co. was a multimillion-dollar chain of American catalog showrooms founded by Sidney Z. Jaffe in 1957. Headquartered in Seattle, Washington, the company sold a wide variety of items from stereo and photographic equipment to toys and furniture in locations throughout the Puget Sound area. Though retail locations stocked many common items, Jafco sent catalogs to all of their customers, allowing for pickup at their local store and by delivery through mail-order. While it may seem strange today, catalog shopping was pretty normal in the past, though as a kid visiting these places, I can attest that the stores were very strange.

On February 1, 1988, Seattle area Top-40 station KNBQ flipped to an oldies format as “K-Best 97.3.” It picked up the KBSG-FM call letters. K-Best concentrated on the biggest hits of the ’60s, with some ’70s songs with a few late ’50s hits. As the station moved into the ’90s, the ’70s titles were increased and the ’50s songs were removed. In 2007, traded KBSG as part of a multi-market station swap. KBSG was rebranded from “KBSG 97.3” to “The New B97.3,” and dropped the word “oldies” from the station’s title. The station’s playlist was moved to more ’70s and ’80s music, with fewer ’60s titles, making it more of a classic rock format. Just one year later, the call letters would change again as the station went to an all news and talk format.

The Pacific Northwest is known for its amazing sunsets, but this one was especially astounding. I saw it from the Edmonds to Kinston ferry, while on a trip to La Push on the Olympic Peninsula. The purples, oranges, blues, and golden yellows were so vivid and created radiant reflections. The whole sky appeared to glow, and many ferry riders gave up the comfy seat inside to watch the sunset from the deck. I love how the Olympic Mountains are silhouetted in blue, purple, and black, with everything else glowing orange and purple. This photo might seem oversaturated, but I actually desaturated it slightly from the original to try to slightly tone down the oranges.

OwlyPen WA - Olympic Peninsula Washington State - OlyPen - Olympic Mountains - Owls - Night Owl - Colorful - Designs - Original - Graphics - Birds

Edmonds, Washington is a lovely town north of Seattle, with a ferry dock and a fishing pier. The city's pier is a lovely place to catch fish or just enjoy an evening stroll, and you can observe the ferry coming and going to Kingston, which takes people to lovely spots on the Olympic Peninsula. One this particular night, the sunset was quite feathery and cast a lovely light on the silhouettes of fishermen and women as well as casual strollers of all ages. Edmonds is also a destination for quaint shops, yummy restaurants, and art shows. This design is an original photo with painterly effects applied to deepen the colors and add painterly texture.