Inge Johnsson Photography

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  • The ferry landing at Friday Harbor on San Juan island
    FridayHarborFerry1.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnCliffs3.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnLighthouseC-3.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnLighthouseC-3.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnSunburst1.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnRipples.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnLighthouseC-2.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnMadrona1.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnLight1.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnSunburst1.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnRipples.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnLighthouseC-2.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnRipples.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnMadrona1.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnDusk1.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnMadrona1.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnMadrona1.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnLighthouseC-2.jpg
  • The Lime Kiln light, a name derived from the lime kilns built nearby in the 1860s, was first established in 1914. It was the last major light established in Washington. The lighthouse was updated five years later with a 38-foot octagonal concrete tower rising from the fog signal building. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was first exhibited from the new tower on June 30, 1919. The Coast Guard automated the Lime Kiln Lighthouse in August 1962, using photoelectric cells to turn the light on at dusk and off during daylight hours. In 1998, the drum lens was replaced with a modern optic, flashing a white light once every 10 seconds. Sitting on the rocky shoreline at a height of 55 feet, the beacon is visible for 17 miles.
    LimeKilnCliffs2.jpg
  • Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.
    OrcasSuciaIsland1.jpg
  • Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.
    OrcasSuciaIsland3.jpg
  • Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.
    OrcasSuciaIsland3.jpg
  • Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.
    OrcasSuciaIsland1.jpg
  • Orcas Island is the largest of the San Juan Islands, which are located in the northwestern corner of Washington state in San Juan County, Washington.
    OrcasBarn3.jpg
  • Orcas Island is the largest of the San Juan Islands, which are located in the northwestern corner of Washington state in San Juan County, Washington.
    OrcasBarn3.jpg
  • Orcas Island is the largest of the San Juan Islands, which are located in the northwestern corner of Washington state in San Juan County, Washington.
    OrcasBarn2.jpg
  • Orcas Island is the largest of the San Juan Islands, which are located in the northwestern corner of Washington state in San Juan County, Washington.
    OrcasBarn3.jpg
  • Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.
    OrcasSuciaIsland1.jpg
  • Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.
    OrcasSuciaIsland2.jpg
  • Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.
    OrcasSuciaIsland1.jpg
  • Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.
    OrcasSuciaIsland2.jpg
  • Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.
    OrcasSuciaIsland1.jpg
  • Sailboat off the shore of Orcas Island in the San Juan Islands in Washington state
    OrcasSailboat.jpg
  • Sailboat off the shore of Orcas Island in the San Juan Islands in Washington state
    OrcasSailboat.jpg
  • Sailboat off the shore of Orcas Island in the San Juan Islands in Washington state
    OrcasSailboat.jpg
  • Sailboat off the shore of Orcas Island in the San Juan Islands in Washington state
    OrcasSailboat.jpg
  • Sailboat off the shore of Orcas Island in the San Juan Islands in Washington state
    OrcasSailboat.jpg
  • The sun rises behind Mount Baker as seen from the top of <br />
Mount Constitution on Orcas Island.  Captured with a Canon <br />
EOS-3 and the Canon EF 20-70/2.8L lens on Fujichrome Velvia 50.<br />
.....<br />
During this visit to the San Juan Islands I was staying in a<br />
Bed and Breakfast in Eastsound, the largest population center<br />
on Orcas Island.  I made the drive up to the top of Mount<br />
Constitution before sunrise, but the gate was closed so I<br />
had to wait until the park ranger opened it right at sunrise.<br />
When I arrived at the summit I saw this scene and scrambled to<br />
quickly get my equipment set up on my tripod before the sun<br />
was too high in the sky.<br />
.....<br />
Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the <br />
highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation <br />
tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the <br />
summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. <br />
The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, <br />
the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. <br />
On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as <br />
Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities <br />
of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution <br />
lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.<br />
The prominence was named by Charles Wilkes during the Wilkes <br />
Expedition of 1838-1842 for the USS Constitution.
    MountConstitutionSunrise2.jpg
  • The sun rises behind Mount Baker as seen from the top of <br />
Mount Constitution on Orcas Island.  Captured with a Canon <br />
EOS-3 and the Canon EF 20-70/2.8L lens on Fujichrome Velvia 50.<br />
.....<br />
During this visit to the San Juan Islands I was staying in a<br />
Bed and Breakfast in Eastsound, the largest population center<br />
on Orcas Island.  I made the drive up to the top of Mount<br />
Constitution before sunrise, but the gate was closed so I<br />
had to wait until the park ranger opened it right at sunrise.<br />
When I arrived at the summit I saw this scene and scrambled to<br />
quickly get my equipment set up on my tripod before the sun<br />
was too high in the sky.<br />
.....<br />
Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the <br />
highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation <br />
tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the <br />
summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. <br />
The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, <br />
the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. <br />
On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as <br />
Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities <br />
of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution <br />
lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.<br />
The prominence was named by Charles Wilkes during the Wilkes <br />
Expedition of 1838-1842 for the USS Constitution.
    MountConstitutionSunrise2.jpg
  • The sun rises behind Mount Baker as seen from the top of <br />
Mount Constitution on Orcas Island.  Captured with a Canon <br />
EOS-3 and the Canon EF 20-70/2.8L lens on Fujichrome Velvia 50.<br />
.....<br />
During this visit to the San Juan Islands I was staying in a<br />
Bed and Breakfast in Eastsound, the largest population center<br />
on Orcas Island.  I made the drive up to the top of Mount<br />
Constitution before sunrise, but the gate was closed so I<br />
had to wait until the park ranger opened it right at sunrise.<br />
When I arrived at the summit I saw this scene and scrambled to<br />
quickly get my equipment set up on my tripod before the sun<br />
was too high in the sky.<br />
.....<br />
Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the <br />
highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation <br />
tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the <br />
summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. <br />
The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, <br />
the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. <br />
On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as <br />
Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities <br />
of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution <br />
lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.<br />
The prominence was named by Charles Wilkes during the Wilkes <br />
Expedition of 1838-1842 for the USS Constitution.
    MountConstitutionSunrise2.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborKayaks1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborFlag1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor3.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor2.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborKayaks1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor2.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborKayaks1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor2.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor3.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborKayaks1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborFlag1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor2.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor3.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborFlag1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor2.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor3.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborFlag1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor2.jpg
  • The sun rises behind Mount Baker as seen from the top of <br />
Mount Constitution on Orcas Island.  Captured with a Canon <br />
EOS-3 and the Canon EF 20-70/2.8L lens on Fujichrome Velvia 50.<br />
.....<br />
During this visit to the San Juan Islands I was staying in a<br />
Bed and Breakfast in Eastsound, the largest population center<br />
on Orcas Island.  I made the drive up to the top of Mount<br />
Constitution before sunrise, but the gate was closed so I<br />
had to wait until the park ranger opened it right at sunrise.<br />
When I arrived at the summit I saw this scene and scrambled to<br />
quickly get my equipment set up on my tripod before the sun<br />
was too high in the sky.<br />
.....<br />
Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the <br />
highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation <br />
tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the <br />
summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. <br />
The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, <br />
the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. <br />
On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as <br />
Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities <br />
of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution <br />
lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.<br />
The prominence was named by Charles Wilkes during the Wilkes <br />
Expedition of 1838-1842 for the USS Constitution.
    MountConstitutionSunrise2.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborKayaks1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarborFlag1.jpg
  • The sun rises behind Mount Baker as seen from the top of <br />
Mount Constitution on Orcas Island.  Captured with a Canon <br />
EOS-3 and the Canon EF 20-70/2.8L lens on Fujichrome Velvia 50.<br />
.....<br />
During this visit to the San Juan Islands I was staying in a<br />
Bed and Breakfast in Eastsound, the largest population center<br />
on Orcas Island.  I made the drive up to the top of Mount<br />
Constitution before sunrise, but the gate was closed so I<br />
had to wait until the park ranger opened it right at sunrise.<br />
When I arrived at the summit I saw this scene and scrambled to<br />
quickly get my equipment set up on my tripod before the sun<br />
was too high in the sky.<br />
.....<br />
Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the <br />
highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation <br />
tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the <br />
summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. <br />
The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, <br />
the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. <br />
On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as <br />
Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities <br />
of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution <br />
lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.<br />
The prominence was named by Charles Wilkes during the Wilkes <br />
Expedition of 1838-1842 for the USS Constitution.
    MountConstitutionSunrise2.jpg
  • The sun rises behind Mount Baker as seen from the top of <br />
Mount Constitution on Orcas Island.  Captured with a Canon <br />
EOS-3 and the Canon EF 20-70/2.8L lens on Fujichrome Velvia 50.<br />
.....<br />
During this visit to the San Juan Islands I was staying in a<br />
Bed and Breakfast in Eastsound, the largest population center<br />
on Orcas Island.  I made the drive up to the top of Mount<br />
Constitution before sunrise, but the gate was closed so I<br />
had to wait until the park ranger opened it right at sunrise.<br />
When I arrived at the summit I saw this scene and scrambled to<br />
quickly get my equipment set up on my tripod before the sun<br />
was too high in the sky.<br />
.....<br />
Mount Constitution is a mountain on Orcas Island, and the <br />
highest point in the San Juan Islands. A stone observation <br />
tower patterned after a medieval watch tower stands at the <br />
summit. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. <br />
The tower offers panoramic views of the surrounding islands, <br />
the Cascade Mountains, and many Canadian and American cities. <br />
On a clear day, the view encompasses locations as diverse as <br />
Mount Baker, Mount Rainier, Saturna Island, and the cities <br />
of Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia. Mount Constitution <br />
lies within the 5,000 acres (20.2 km2) Moran State Park.<br />
The prominence was named by Charles Wilkes during the Wilkes <br />
Expedition of 1838-1842 for the USS Constitution.
    MountConstitutionSunrise2.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor1.jpg
  • Roche Harbor is a sheltered harbor on the northwest side of San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States, and the site of a resort of the same name. Roche Harbor sits along Haro Strait and Canada – United States border. The harbor itself provides one of the better protected anchorages in the islands. The harbor is surrounded on the east side by San Juan Island, on the north side by Pearl Island, and on the west and south sides by Henry Island. Most of the harbor is 35 to 45 feet (11 to 14 meters) deep. Roche Harbor has a small airport used primarily by local residents.
    RocheHarbor1.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasDeerHarbor1.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasDeerHarbor1.jpg
  • Orcas Island is the largest of the San Juan Islands, which are located in the northwestern corner of Washington state in San Juan County, Washington.
    OrcasBarn1.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasDeerHarbor1.jpg
  • Orcas Island is the largest of the San Juan Islands, which are located in the northwestern corner of Washington state in San Juan County, Washington.
    OrcasBarn1.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasDeerHarbor1.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasDeerHarbor1.jpg
  • Old store on Orcas Island in the San Juan Islands, Washington
    OrcasOlgaStore.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs1.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs1.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs1 (Topaz).jpg
  • Old store on Orcas Island in the San Juan Islands, Washington
    OrcasOlgaStore.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs1 (Topaz).jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs2.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs3.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs3.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs3.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs1 (Topaz).jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs2.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs3.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs3.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs3.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs3.jpg
  • Deer Harbor is an unincorporated community on Orcas Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. As with most San Juan Islands communities, Deer Harbor is known for its recreation and tourism, including kayaking, whale watching, and fishing. Many people fish for Dungeness crab, Rock crab, and shrimp.
    OrcasChairs2.jpg
  • Seaplane taking off in the marina at Friday Harbor on San Juan Island
    FridayHarborMarina1.jpg
  • The lavenders (Lavandula) are a genus of 39 species of flowering plants in the mint family, Lamiaceae. An Old World genus, distributed from Macaronesia (Cape Verde and Canary Islands and Madeira) across Africa, the Mediterranean, South-West Asia, Arabia, Western Iran and South-East India. It is thought the genus originated in Asia but is most diversified in its western distribution.
    LavenderStudy1.jpg
  • The lavenders (Lavandula) are a genus of 39 species of flowering plants in the mint family, Lamiaceae. An Old World genus, distributed from Macaronesia (Cape Verde and Canary Islands and Madeira) across Africa, the Mediterranean, South-West Asia, Arabia, Western Iran and South-East India. It is thought the genus originated in Asia but is most diversified in its western distribution.
    LavenderStudy1.jpg
  • Rope used to tie upa boat to the dock in Roche Harbor, San Juan Island in Washington state, USA
    RopeAndCleat.jpg
  • The lavenders (Lavandula) are a genus of 39 species of flowering plants in the mint family, Lamiaceae. An Old World genus, distributed from Macaronesia (Cape Verde and Canary Islands and Madeira) across Africa, the Mediterranean, South-West Asia, Arabia, Western Iran and South-East India. It is thought the genus originated in Asia but is most diversified in its western distribution.
    LavenderStudy1.jpg
  • Blooming yellow poppies at Cattle Point on San Juan Island in Washington state
    OrcasCattlePointPoppies3.jpg
  • Blooming yellow poppies at Cattle Point on San Juan Island in Washington state
    OrcasCattlePointPoppies3.jpg
  • Blooming yellow poppies at Cattle Point on San Juan Island in Washington state
    OrcasCattlePointPoppies1.jpg
  • Blooming yellow poppies at Cattle Point on San Juan Island in Washington state
    OrcasCattlePointPoppies3.jpg
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