JOURNAL
Essays on Place and Memory
A home for stories that unfold on the page through writing, archival research, photography, maps, oral history, and close attention to the landscapes around us—built and natural alike.
Some stories begin with a house, a street, a photograph, an overlooked object, or a person whose life is bound to a particular place. Others follow a neighborhood, an architectural idea, a historical trace, or a landscape that has changed over time. Together, they explore how people shape places, and how places continue to shape memory, identity, and community.
The Journal is concerned with what remains, what has disappeared, and what people, places, and ordinary surroundings can reveal when we take the time to look closely.
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Mercer Island → Golgotha
I came to photograph the Mountlake Terrace meetinghouse. Behind it, out of sight from the street, I found an empty ballfield and a worn wooden bench.