Los Angeles

Hollywood Sign.

Getty Museum. 

Leaves Getty.

Skyline, Venice.

Venice Beach

Santa Barbara/ Ventura

Starfish Santa Barbara. 

Hendry's Beach Santa Barbara.

Beach, Ventura. 

C-street Ventura.

Santa Cruz/ Big Sur

Redwood Forest, Santa Cruz. 

Big Sur

Three Peas in a pod.

San Francisco

San Francisco Bath Houses. 

Golden Gate Bridge 

Haight Street

Tree Hugging, Part II

Eugene, Oregon

Denver, Colorado.

Los Angeles, California.

Hoh National Rain Forest, Washington.

Santa Barbara, California.

Olympia, Washington.

Mountains, Wyoming.

Iowa City, Iowa.

Washington

Chihuly Gardens, Seattle.

Actually Sleepless in Seattle

Hoh National Rainforest- In the west side of Olypmic National Park, The Hoh Rainforest once spanned the Pacific coast, from southeastern Alaska to the central coast of California. Throughout the winter season rain falls frequently, contributing to the yearly total of 12-14 feet of precipitation. The result is a blanket of mosses and ferns that surface the entire landscape. 

101

Ruby Beach

aka "throwing stones" beach

Wyoming

Grand Teton, Wyoming

Yellowstone National Park 

Park City/ Salt Lake City, Utah.

Mountain view, Park City.

Newburg Residence, Park City.

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah.The Bonneville Salt Flats is a densely-packed salt pan in  Tooele County in northwestern Utah. The area is a remnant of the Pleistocene Lake Bonneville  and is the largest of many salt flats located west of the Great Salt Lake. The property is public land managed by the Bureau of Land Management and is known for land speed records at the "Bonneville Speedway" 

Looks like snow but its actually thick layers of salt.

Awesome Theater we found in Salt Lake City, right around Mormon Square.

Spiral Jetty.

The Spiral Jetty, constructed in 1970 by sculptor Robert Smithson, is one of the most iconic Earthwork sculptors. 

Built entirely of mud, salt crystals, basalt rocks, earth, and water on the northeastern shore of the Great Salt Lake near Rozel Point in Utah, it forms a 1,500-foot-long (460 m), 15-foot-wide (4.6 m) counterclockwise coil jutting from the shore of the lake which is only visible when the level of the Great Salt Lake falls below an elevation of 4,195 feet (1,279 m).

At the time of its construction, the water level of the lake was unusually low because of a drought. Within a few years, the water level returned to normal and submerged the jetty for the next three decades. 

The water level in the lake continues to fluctuate however, we were lucky to have to opportunity to see it while water levels were low.  

Originally black basalt rock against ruddy water, it is now largely white against pink due to salt encrustation and lower water levels.

Colorful Mountain tops.