Pike Tapestries
Description: It is a member of the Pike family and is native to the Northern Hemisphere including northern parts of North America, Europe and Asia. It lives in clear vegetated lakes, quiet pools and backwaters of creeks and small to large rivers and is usually solitary and highly territorial. It feeds mainly on fishes, but at times feeds heavily on frogs and crayfish, also cannibalism is common. It can reach a maximum length of 137 cm (54 inches).
Description: A dynamic depiction of a pike fish lunging upwards towards a fishing lure. The fish is predominantly green with yellow-green spots and orange fins, its mouth wide open showing sharp teeth. The lure is detailed with hooks and a reflective surface, suspended on a fishing line against a black background.
Description: A dynamic scene featuring a leaping pike with its mouth open, targeting a fishing lure suspended on a line. The text "Schmidt" is prominently displayed in a yellow and red bordered emblem. The pike is depicted with green and yellow spotted scales and orange fins against a black background.
Description: A stylized depiction of a pike fish showcased horizontally against a solid black background. The fish is primarily green with a distinctive pattern of lighter spots and vertical lines. Its fins and tail are a vibrant orange with black accents. A glowing neon-like outline in a light green hue surrounds the entire fish, emphasizing its form.
Description: A monochrome depiction featuring a realistic pike fish positioned horizontally across the center. Above the fish, the text 'FISH' is displayed in bold, outlined capital letters. Below the fish, the text 'WHISPERER' is presented in a similar style, also in bold, outlined capital letters. The background is solid black.
Description: Who said print is dead? Ok, well maybe it's a little closer to death now that the sun has set on yet another Seattle icon. You could read all about it at this old school Pike Place Market newsstand as they regularly stocked everything from Jazz Times, Surfer Journal, Cigar Aficionado, and Spanish tattoo mags, to Italian gossip tabloids, Russian comics and the ever popular Buddhist Times. First & Pike used to carry 180 different newspapers and over 2,000 magazines, but as things went increasingly digital, those numbers began to dwindle after a solid 40-year run, First & Pike News said their goodbyes just before New Years in 2019.
