I never realized how vertical the long jump is…
Gallery from today’s UW Track Meet here
I never realized how vertical the long jump is…
Gallery from today’s UW Track Meet here
Taken at the Remodelista local market in Seattle…
Lacrosse is known as the fastest sport on two feet, because a transition from one end of the field to the other can take less than three seconds, and a shot on goal can rip at over 100 mph.
One way of ‘capturing’ the speed of the sport is by actually slowing down the shutter speed to show the different types of action that take place out on the lacrosse field…this photo was captured on a 200m lens at 1/20 of a second. Blasphemy!
Game Gallery here: Seattle Prep at Lake Washington.
Eggs from BarnHouse.
Twice a year, Bainbridge has a very special event – an old-fashioned vintage style flea market held at the historic Seabold Community Hall on the north end of the island.
Liz Le Dorze, who founded “Seabold Vintage Market” in 2009, keeps it intentionally small with just 4-6 additional local vendors in order to maintain a sense of community.
Yesterday’s event was especially remarkable because the sun came out after a week-long deluge allowing vendors to display an array of wares outside.
The next market will be held in the fall. Remember: if you want to get the choice pieces, you have to get there early! Many more photos below…
It’s that time of year, the lacrosse season is upon us. Lacrosse is arguably the fastest sport on two feet. It’s also the only popular sport that was created by indigenous North Americans. If you think it’s hard for a pro baseball player to hit a 90 mph fastball from 18 meters away, imagine what a high school lacrosse goalie faces: a hard rubber ball screaming at up to 100mph with a wild bounce off the turf just 6 feet in front of you, without the benefit of seeing the pitcher’s wind-up! Add into that the speed of soccer, the contact of football and hockey, and the rhythm of basketball – you have one of the most exciting sports around. Lacrosse is as brutal as it is poetic.