The Waterway
Between 1913 and 1920 the lower 9 miles of the Duwamish River were cut and straightened to create a canal of half that length. Simultaneously, the River’s meanders were back filled - ensuring an accessible, flood-free industrial landscape for Seattle. In 1920, this Dredging was suspended with a turning basin at present day Salmon Cove Park, though a few turn-of-the-Century visionaries hoped to extend it 25 miles farther south, to Tacoma. To the north, at the mouth of the Duwamish, fill created Harbor Island. Upon completion, it was the largest human-built island on Earth.
Harbor Marina and Ash Grove Cement, Harbor Island, 2020
South Rose Street, South Park, 2020
Boeing Plant 2 and South Park Marina, 2021
Under the 1st Avenue South Bridge, 2020
12th and Elmgrove, South Park, 2021
River Access at Salmon Cove Park, 2021
Turning Basin at low tide, Salmon Cove Park, 2020
Fishermen at North Wind’s Weir, 2020
Duwamish Waterway from 1st Avenue South Bridge, 2020
Fisherman at Cecil Moses Memorial Park, 2020
Boeing 2-10 from Duwamish Waterway Park, 2020
Path to Public View Point between Slip 4 and Boeing2-122, 2020
Path to Waterway at Duwamish Substation, 2021
South 112th Street Outfall, 2020
Skate Park at Terminal 117 #1, 2020
Skate Park at Terminal 117 #2, 2021
Duwamish Waterway at South Park, 2020