At GeoURL, a list of sites that are geographically near where these photos are taken.
Bufoonery.org: Myrtle Edwards Park "under today's devil-beating-his-wife skies". This shot get's the cargo ship from the far right of the last three day's Horizon shots, it has the four vertical structures on the deck.
Only a Glimpse: Seattle Cityscapes - Paintings by Michael Stasinos at the Martin-Zambito Gallery on Pike Street.
Voting for the Photobloggies will be open through February 21.
Now & Then, a column in The Seattle Times' Sunday magazine section juxtaposes a historical photo against a modern photo taken at the same location. A pretty complete index of past columns can be built with this Google search.
Two panoramic photos of Elliot Bay taken with a disposable camera rigged to a kite, from David T. Van Zandt's Kite Aerial Photography site.
Another kite aerial photography page.
The webpage for the Seattle Municipal Archives has a huge collection of historical photos - mostly old records of building projects. Here are a handful that compliment the Horizon project.
tyd: "The recent rains have made snoqualmie falls rage." Shots of Snoqualmie Falls from last spring and from today.
A Horizon photo found in the wild at Playapixie. It was taken at Shilshole Bay, just out of frame, to the north/right, of my Horizon series.
The Photobloggies are accepting nominations.
At GeoURL, a list of sites that are geographically near where these photos are taken.
In addition to a nice set of galleries of both his own photographs and those of others, Mads Pedersen provides a steady stream of links to interesting photo galleries around the web.
Shelley Higman's Seasons of the Palouse paintings.
Time - "On June 17th, every year, the family goes through a private ritual: we photograph ourselves to stop a fleeting moment, the arrow of time passing by."
The Washington State Department of Ecology's arial photos of Washington state's entire 2,500 miles of coastline. (more)
Seattle's Waterfront 2002 & 1907 - "Two panoramic photographs of the waterfront of Seattle, Washington, taken from the same vantage point - 95 years apart."