A Walk in Seattle, Washington

Photo walks are quite therapeutic for me in way. I don’t have to know exactly where I’m going, and as an adult who is always supposed to have the answers, that’s a refreshing experience. Seattle is charming in its own way, and although it’s quite cloudy, there’s color to be found everywhere.

There’s also a bigness about Seattle—the mountains, the space needle, the evergreens, the Fremont troll. Whenever I travel to places like this, I’m reminded that I’m a small person in a big world, and while for some people that means insignificance, for me, it simply means there’s more to life than just me. It’s an invitation to be curious about what I don’t know, including parts of myself.

When I’m meandering Pike Place Market and photographing produce I’ve never seen before. When I’m standing outside of a vacant sanctuary. When I’m watching the sun set over a geometric skyline. I am not all there is, and that’s a comfort and joy to know.

Sanitary Public Market sign at Pike Place Market in Seattle, Washington
"Why Not Take Some Home" handwritten sign above fruit stand at Pike Place Market in Seattle, Washington
Romanesco broccoli at Pike Place Market in Seattle, Washington
"God Knows When You Don't Tip" handwritten sign at Pike Place Market in Seattle, Washington
Sumo oranges at fruit stand at Pike Place Market in Seattle, Washington
Ferry to Bainbridge Island in Seattle, Washington
Seattle Official Visitor's Guide
Luis Trenker Kirch'l alpine chapel in Issaquah, Washington
Man working on the Fremont Troll in Seattle, Washington
Mt. Rainier behind the skyline in Seattle, Washington
The space needle and skyline at dusk in Seattle, Washington
Colorful selection of books at the Seattle Public Library in Washington
 
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What Solo Traveling with Tracee Ellis Ross Taught Me About Finding My Truth