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John Wiley Photography
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Seattle
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Seattle
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John Wiley Photography
Home
Portfolio
Pike Place Market
Seattle
Landscape
Namibia
New
Shop
Pike Place Market
Seattle
Landscape
About
Contact
0
0
Home
Folder: Portfolio
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Pike Place Market
Seattle
Landscape
Namibia
New
Folder: Shop
Back
Pike Place Market
Seattle
Landscape
About
Contact
5 in 1: On this day in October it rained five inches, a Seattle record. View fullsize
Gum Stall: A young entrepreneur working at Seattle’s famous Gum Wall. View fullsize
Lowell’s: Established in 1957, Lowell’s is a classic diner with a waterfront view in the heart of the Pike Place Market. View fullsize
Market Collage: In Post Alley, near the Gum Wall, many artists randomly collaborate to create colorful street art. View fullsize
Market Entrance: Pike Place Flowers, a beautiful welcome to the Market. View fullsize
Market Sign: The Market sign, including the famous neon clock, was installed in 1930. It’s a symbol of the Market, attracting people from around the world. View fullsize
Pike Pine Sign: The Graphic center of Pike Place. View fullsize
Post Alley: This image is made from about 100 4x6” prints taken over the course of five days. I then hand-collaged the images together to create the active feeling of the Market. View fullsize
Pure Food Fish: Owned and run by the Amon family since 1911, you can always count on Pure Food Fish for the very best. View fullsize
SBUX: Yes, when it started in the Market in 1971, it was the only one. View fullsize
Seattle’s Best: An icon of the Market for a quarter of a century, Seattle’s Best closed in 2013 and the classic coffee cup sign is gone. View fullsize
Sun Dial: A sunny summer morning at the Pike Place Market, with sunflowers and a Washington state ferry gliding across Elliott Bay. View fullsize
5 in 1: On this day in October it rained five inches, a Seattle record.
Gum Stall: A young entrepreneur working at Seattle’s famous Gum Wall.
Lowell’s: Established in 1957, Lowell’s is a classic diner with a waterfront view in the heart of the Pike Place Market.
Market Collage: In Post Alley, near the Gum Wall, many artists randomly collaborate to create colorful street art.
Market Entrance: Pike Place Flowers, a beautiful welcome to the Market.
Market Sign: The Market sign, including the famous neon clock, was installed in 1930. It’s a symbol of the Market, attracting people from around the world.
Pike Pine Sign: The Graphic center of Pike Place.
Post Alley: This image is made from about 100 4x6” prints taken over the course of five days. I then hand-collaged the images together to create the active feeling of the Market.
Pure Food Fish: Owned and run by the Amon family since 1911, you can always count on Pure Food Fish for the very best.
SBUX: Yes, when it started in the Market in 1971, it was the only one.
Seattle’s Best: An icon of the Market for a quarter of a century, Seattle’s Best closed in 2013 and the classic coffee cup sign is gone.
Sun Dial: A sunny summer morning at the Pike Place Market, with sunflowers and a Washington state ferry gliding across Elliott Bay.

John Wiley Photography

cappwiley@gmail.com