Eric H. Johnson
Galleries
Architecture
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Gasworks Park in Seattle
Gasworks Park in Seattle
Gasworks Park in Seattle
Gasworks Park in Seattle
Gasworks Park in Seattle
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Gasworks Park in Seattle
Gasworks Park in Seattle
Gasworks Park, Seattle WA.
Gasworks Park in Seattle
Gasworks Park in Seattle
Gasworks Park in Seattle
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Seattle skyline from Jose Ruiz Park on February 4, 2012..
Returning to Seattle on the ferry from Bainbridge. August 6, 2013.
Returning to Seattle on the ferry from Bainbridge. August 6, 2013.
Leaving Seattle on the M/V Wenatchee superferry. August 27, 2014.
Moon rise over Bellevue, Washington, at sunset.
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Bellevue and the Cascade Range from East Portal Viewpoint Park near South Day Street & Lake Washington Blvd South, Seattle, Washington
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Skyscrapers seen from Port of Seattle's Jack Perry Memorial Public Access where the Duwamish River meets Elliott Bay. Bank of America Fifth Avenue Plaza (42 floors, 1981), Columbia Center (76 floors, 1985), Seattle Municipal Tower (62 floors, 1990) and Smith Tower (38 floors, 1914). U.S. Coast Guard Electronic Systems Support Unit in foreground.
Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Stairs down to the Auxillary Power Plant. This small concrete structure was built in 1920 to supply back-up power to gun emplacements and fire control stations. The cost of construction was $10,177.37. The plant would be activated during an attack if commercial power was lost and the Fort's central power plant failed to operate. The power house contained two 54 h.p. gas engines, two 25 kw generators and two fan cooled radiators, all manufactured by the General Electric Co. A marble insulated switchboard distributed the electrical power to sixteen underground ducts. A manhole located at the bottom of the stairway provided access to the ducts and wires. The building had a low profile and was protected by an earthen berm on three sides. The steel doors and metal window shutters would be closed during an attack. The fuel was stored in two buried gasoline tanks in front of the building. A small metal railing protected the gas cap and filler pipe. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Auxillary Power Plant. This small concrete structure was built in 1920 to supply back-up power to gun emplacements and fire control stations. The cost of construction was $10,177.37. The plant would be activated during an attack if commercial power was lost and the Fort's central power plant failed to operate. The power house contained two 54 h.p. gas engines, two 25 kw generators and two fan cooled radiators, all manufactured by the General Electric Co. A marble insulated switchboard (the frame in at center) distributed the electrical power to sixteen underground ducts. A manhole located at the bottom of the stairway (far right) provided access to the ducts and wires. The building had a low profile and was protected by an earthen berm on three sides. The steel doors and metal window shutters would be closed during an attack. The fuel was stored in two buried gasoline tanks in front of the building. A small metal railing protected the gas cap and filler pipe. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Powder for the shells came up from below here. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Shells came up from below and rolled out onto the spings at left. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
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Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery Edward Downes at Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Note the little fireplace in this room. Battery James Calwell. Named for Captain James Calwell, Infantry, commissioned in 1847. Assigned to the Virginia Volunteers, he took part in the early operations of the Mexican War. He was wounded in action at Paso Ovejas. He died September 18, 1847. Battery Calwell construction was started in 1903. Construction was completed in 1964 at a cost of $99,500. The battery mounted four 6 inch disappearing carriage guns. A disappearing carriage gun was lowered to below the lip of the battery for loading. After loading the gun was raised to firing position above the lip. When the gun was fired, the recoil forced the gun back down to the loading position. The only time the gun was visible to the enemy was during firing. The guns were removed in 1918 and shipped to the East Coast where they were mounted of railroad cars and shipped to the European Theater. Gun Weight = 48 Tons Projectile Weight = 108 Pounds Powder Weight = 32 Pounds Range = 7.5 Miles Rate of Fire = 4 rounds per minute Wartime Manning = 5 Officers, 175 Enlisted. Fort Flagler State Park. August 6, 2013.
Fort Flagler State Park.
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Fort Flagler
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Fort Flagler State Park. Seven exposures tone mapped into a high dynamic range image using Photomatix Pro and Adobe Lightroom.
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Fort Flagler State Park. Seven exposures tone mapped into a high dynamic range image using Photomatix Pro and Adobe Lightroom.
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Fort Flagler State Park. Seven exposures tone mapped into a high dynamic range image using Photomatix Pro and Adobe Lightroom.
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Fort Flagler State Park. Seven exposures tone mapped into a high dynamic range image using Photomatix Pro and Adobe Lightroom.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park
Fort Flagler State Park
This is a time exposure in the very dark underground section and shows what would otherwise only be visible if you let you eyes adjust in darkness for several hours.
This is a time exposure in the very dark underground section and shows what would otherwise only be visible if you let you eyes adjust in darkness for several hours.
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This is a time exposure in the very dark underground section and shows what would otherwise only be visible if you let you eyes adjust in darkness for several hours.
Looking up the shaft of a projectile hoist. Fort Flagler State Park.
This is a time exposure in the very dark underground section and shows what would otherwise only be visible if you let you eyes adjust in darkness for several hours.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
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Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Battery Lee as I found it in 1981 at Fort Flagler State Park.
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Speaking tube at Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park
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Fort Flagler State Park. Seven exposures tone mapped into a high dynamic range image using Photomatix Pro and Adobe Lightroom.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Rails for searchlights. Fort Flagler State Park.
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Turntable and rails for searchlights. Fort Flagler State Park.
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Rails for searchlights. Fort Flagler State Park.
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Fort Flagler State Park. Seven exposures tone mapped into a high dynamic range image using Photomatix Pro and Adobe Lightroom.
Fort Flagler State Park
Fort Flagler State Park
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
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Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park
Green
Fort Flagler State Park. Seven exposures tone mapped into a high dynamic range image using Photomatix Pro and Adobe Lightroom.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park
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Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
Fort Flagler State Park.
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Fort Flagler State Park. Seven exposures tone mapped into a high dynamic range image using Photomatix Pro and Adobe Lightroom.
Green
Fort Flagler State Park. Seven exposures tone mapped into a high dynamic range image using Photomatix Pro and Adobe Lightroom.
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