tool name

close
tool goes here

Hoh River photo exhibit at Burke Museum

Published: April 28, 2008 at 1:00 a.m. PDTUpdated: April 28, 2008 at 7:09 a.m. PDT
0 comments

A new exhibit at the Burke Museum, “Fast Moving River: The Hoh River Story,” features images by Washington wildlife photographer Keith Lazelle of the Olympic Peninsula’s Hoh River, a pristine river and one of the United States’ most successful examples of habitat conservation.

Also showing at the Burke, Northeast 45th Street and 17th Avenue Northeast, Seattle, are “Peoples of the Plateau: The Indian Photographs of Lee Moorehouse, 1891-1913” and “This Place Called Home.” Museum hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily with admission $5-$8; 206-543-5590, www.washington.edu/burkemuseum.

JOIN THE DISCUSSION | Register here

We welcome comments. Please keep them civil, short and to the point. ALL CAPS, spam, obscene, profane, abusive and off topic comments will be deleted. Repeat offenders will be blocked. Thanks for taking part — and abiding by these simple rules. A thorough explanation of rules of conduct can be found in our Terms of Service. If you have any questions, including why your comment may not be showing immediately after you submit it, be sure to visit the commenting FAQ.

CONTESTS

Similar stories

  • Archaeology Day beckons

    The Burke Museum and the Archaeological Institute of America will hold its Archaeology Day on Jan. 5.

  • Dino secrets

    Visitors can learn about the life of dinosaurs at Dino Day at the Burke Museum. Find out how paleontologists know what dinosaurs looked like, how they lived and what they ate.

  • Maritime Museum in Bellingham gets new lease

    A maritime museum in Bellingham is no longer in danger of sinking.

  • Traveling exhibit at Lynden museum explores traditional foods of Puget Sound natives

    LYNDEN - A new traveling exhibit at Lynden Pioneer Museum is small in size but it deals with a big issue: the importance of what people eat and where their food comes from.

    The "Salish Bounty" exhibit was put together by the Burke Museum at the University of Washington. It's the first such presentation to land in Whatcom County since Burke's traveling exhibit program began six years ago.

    The exhibit's subtitle, "Traditional Native American Foods of Puget Sound," makes the focus clear. Long before the current push to "eat local," traditional Salish tribes in the Puget Sound area, including the Lummis and Nooksacks, consumed in one fashion or another more than 280 species of plants and animals.

  • Bellingham Maritime Museum gets new lease on life

    BELLINGHAM - The Bellingham Maritime Museum has struck a lease deal with the Port of Bellingham that will allow the museum to survive and keep the most important items in its boat collection, museum director Mike Granat said Tuesday, May 7.

    Port commissioners unanimously approved a one-year lease for the museum at its present location in a port-owned warehouse at 800 Cornwall Ave. The lease entitles the museum to 6,000 square feet of space in the warehouse at $1,500 per month.

    The 6,000-square-foot space is a fraction of the approximately 25,000 square feet that the museum had been using, but Granat said he and his volunteers will be able to make it work. There will be enough space to keep the museum's proudest possessions: a PBR vessel built in Bellingham by United Boat Builders, and a PACV Hovercraft believed to be the only one of its kind still in existence. Both vessels survived river combat during the Vietnam War.