Mary Randlett has been photographing the people, places, and arts of the Northwest for over half a century. She was born Mary Willis on May 5, 1924, in Seattle, Washington. Her father, Cecil Willis, ran Superior Reprographics, a blueprint company. Mary's mother, Elizabeth Bayley Willis, was a curator and marketer of international folk arts and crafts and was intimately involved in the Northwest art scene. Mark Tobey and Morris Graves were among the artists she befriended, and Mary Randlett would photograph many of her mother's artist friends later in life.
After receiving her first camera at age 10, Randlett made her first set of prints, depicting Orcas Island, in 1937. Her next camera, which she used during high school, was a Kodak 620 folding camera. When her younger sister went to Whitman College, Randlett went along. At Whitman, she used a campus darkroom to process and develop her photographs of friends, professors, and the campus.
After graduating in 1947 with a degree in political science, Randlett returned to Seattle, where she apprenticed herself to fashion photographer Hans Jorgensen, who had been Louise Dahl-Wolfe's assistant. On Jorgensen's advice, Randlett purchased a twin lens Rolleiflex camera and began shooting portraits of families and children. Although Jorgensen gave her tips on processing and developing her photographs, he never influenced her photographic technique. Randlett's portraiture was, however, influenced by the informal approach of George Mantor. In 1950, she married Herbert Randlett, and they had four children: Bob, Mary Ann, Peter, and Suzy.
In 1963, Randlett photographed poet Theodore Roethke at his home in Seattle. He died just two weeks later. Before long, she was shooting portraits of Roethke's students, including future Pulitzer prizewinner Carolyn Kizer. Visual artists -- including Kenneth Callahan, William Cumming, Philip McCracken, Leo Kenney, and countless other well-known names in Northwest art -- soon followed. These photographs are not merely portraits; they also document artists at work, installations of pieces, and gallery shows. Randlett has photographed over five hundred artists and writers.
But she did not limit herself to portraiture: nature photography is of great importance to Randlett, and she has experimented with lighting and techniques throughout her career. She collaborated with the poet Denise Levertov on Lifting the Veil: The Northwest Landscapes of Mary Randlett, which features Levertov poems inspired by Randlett's nature photographs. Architectural photography is another important subset of her body of work: she has documented many homes, commercial buildings, and parks, as well as the architects and landscape architects who designed them.
After Randlett and her husband divorced in 1972, she moved to Virginia, where she assisted a friend with research on Northwest Coast Indians and worked on a commission for the National Register of Historic Places. She returned to the Northwest in 1975 and continued her nature and portrait photography. Randlett has also worked on commissions from various organizations, including the King County Arts Commission and the Northwest Living section of the Seattle Times, and has collaborated on many publications. Her photographs have illustrated books on Northwest artists, the Bloedel Reserve, Seattle's historic preservation movement, and public art in Seattle.
Mary Randlett's work has been included in more than 120 exhibitions, over twenty of which have been solo shows. Her photographs are found in the permanent collections of museums nationwide, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Seattle Art Museum, the Museum of Natural History, and the Museum of Northwest Art.
The collection contains black and white photographic prints, contact prints, negatives, and mounted exhibition prints depicting members of the Pacific Northwest's creative community over the second half of the twentieth century. The images document the region's poets, artists, writers, and architects in their studios and working environments, as well as examples of Northwest architecture and public art. Also included in the collection are publications featuring Randlett's work and a videocassette detailing Randlett's career and work.
The collection is arranged in several series. These include People and Their Work (Series I); Art, Architecture, and Places (Series II); Exhibition Prints (Series III); and Publications (Series IV). The People and Their Work series includes portraits of important figures in the art and literature of the Northwest. Artists and writers from Washington, Oregon, and Canada appear in this series. Not everyone pictured in the series is a well-known poet, painter, or author; Randlett also did commercial portrait work, and her portraits of children and families also appear in the collection.
In the photographs that make up Series II (Art, Architecture, and Places), Randlett documented architecture and landscape architecture, including homes, gardens, offices, banks, and a variety of other buildings. She also photographed art shows and exhibitions. While people may appear in the images in this series, they are generally not the focus of the photographs.
The Exhibition Prints series includes mounted exhibition prints depicting artists, writers, and other important local figures, as well as architecture and public art. The fourth and final series, Publications, includes magazines, newspapers, brochures, book jackets, and other publications featuring Randlett's work.
Arranged in 7 series.
Within each series, photographs are arranged alphabetically by the name of the subject and chronologically within each subject. In Series IV, publications are arranged alphabetically by publication title and chronologically within each publication.
No restrictions on access for paper-based materials. No user access copy is available for videocassette. Users may be able to obtain a reproduction of the media for a fee. Contact Special Collections for more information.
The creators' copyrights have been transferred to the University of Washington Libraries.
Source: Mary Randlett; received between 2002 and 2005.
Processed by Shannon B. Lynch, Michelle Vallance, Nathan Quigley, Carolynn Crews, Linda Corets, Megan Peacock, Laurel Evans, Jody Hendrickson, Ilana Barnes, Christian Lucier, Tim King, Julia Gray, Solveig Atwood, and Mindy Leong, 2005-2006; Stefanie Terasaki, 2014.
Portions of the collection remain unprocessed.
9 photographs accessioned as 2013122401.
Perry Acker (1903-1990) was a landscape painter and teacher of watercolor painting. He came to Seattle in 1945 and was owner and manager of the American Printing and Lithographic Company for fifteen years. Although he did not begin his art career until middle age, Acker was a teacher of watercolor painting at several institutions, including the University of Washington's Community Development Programs and the Burnley School of Professional Art.
In home and workshop or studio.
Seattle author of plays, novels, and works of non-fiction.
Photographs made on occasion of publication of Adams' novel,
Yakima, Wash. sculptor, painter, designer, and architect. Adams'
home, decorated with discarded items and influenced by many styles of design,
was featured in a 2003
In home and studio, among paintings.
Inupiaq woodcarver, sculptor, and glass artist. Ahvakana was born in Alaska in 1946; he attended several art schools, including the Institute of American Indian Art, where he later became an instructor. He also headed the Sculpture Studio at the Visual Arts Center in Anchorage.
With paintings and sculptures.
Writer Kathleen Alcalá's works include short stories, non-fiction, and a trilogy of novels about nineteenth-century Mexico. She has received Washington State Book Award and the Governor's Award and is on the board of the Richard Hugo House.
Portraits; may be an author photograph for
Lummi master carver; his work is featured in
Anne and David Ware of Bellingham also appear in some images.
Photograph made for advertisement for "A Report: Master Carvers of the Lummi and Their Apprentices."
Includes images of barn and artworks.
An Oregon painter and printmaker, Allen received a BFA from Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland, Oregon and is a PNCA faculty member.
Portraits: with paintings and in studio.
Art patron and former head of neuropathology at UW School of Medicine.
Portraits with dogs and sculpture.
An author and architectural historian, Dennis Anderson was visual materials curator at the University of Washington's Special Collections in the 1970s and later became a Lutheran pastor.
Jeffery Karl Ochsner is a University of Washington professor of
architecture and editor and co-author of
Author photograph for
Guy Anderson (1906-1998) was one of the most important painters
of the Northwest School. Born in Edmonds, Wash., he grew up fascinated by Asian
and Northwest Coast Indian Art. Studying under oil painter Eustace Ziegler
developed Anderson's interest in painting the nude human form. After studying
briefly in New York, Anderson returned to the Northwest, where he met artist
Morris Graves and worked for the Seattle Art Museum and the Works Progress
Administration. He became part of a circle of artists that included Graves,
Mark Tobey, and Kenneth Callahan, all of whom would be featured in a
Photographs taken for Seattle Times Northwest Living Sunday pictorial.
Moe was a potter and artist; Wehr was a painter and anthropologist who worked at the Burke Museum.
Sculptor.
Sculptor; Anderson created public art for the 520 bridge.
Photographs taken at Anderson's home in Issaquah, Wash.
Sculptor and painter Tony Angell's artworks focus on Northwest
wildlife, from his illustrations for Gordon Orians'
Mary Randlett and others appear in some photographs.
Includes photographs of sculptures on display and Angell at work and with his family.
Tom Jay and others appear in some photographs. Also included are images of finished and unfinished sculptures.
Includes images of work on and display of bird sculpture. Tom Jay and others, perhaps members of Angell's family, appear in some photographs.
Tom Jay appears in some photographs.
Members of Angell's family appear in some photographs.
Also includes photographs of bird sculptures.
Show at Foster White Gallery, Seattle.
Author photograph for
Show at Foster White Gallery, Seattle.
Show at Foster White Gallery, Seattle.
Business manager, University of Washington Press.
Negatives are missing.
Painter and dancer Yone Arashiro moved to the Northwest from Hawai'i, lived with Morris Graves, and later moved to San Francisco.
This photograph is a copy and was not made by Mary Randlett.
Ibsen Nelsen, Victor Steinbrueck, Ralph Anderson, Fred Bassetti.
Ibsen Nelsen, Victor Steinbrueck, Ralph Anderson, Fred Bassetti, Al Bumgardner.
Portraits of Mark, Lisa, and Cooper Ashley, Bainbridge Island, Wash.
Two women in house.
Oregon painter; now lives in California.
Portraits at home, at work in studio.
Artist Harold Balazs of Mead, Wash. works in a wide variety of media, including painting, sculpture, enamel, and jewelry. He is also a public artist and served as Washington State Art Commissioner, which gave him the opportunity to be involved in the drafting of Washington's "one percent for art" legislation. Source: http://livingtreasuresproject.org
Includes photographs of large sculpture in courtyard of building.
Photographs are not by Mary Randlett.
Being printed.
Photographs made for 60th-birthday retrospective at Cheney Cowles Museum, Spokane, Wash.
Poet Mary Barnard (b. 1909), winner of the Governor's Award and
the Western Book Award, taught at Reed College in Portland, Oregon. She
translated Sappho and was the author of a memoir,
University Bookstore General Manager Leroy Soper and architect George Doczi appear in some photographs.
These look like author photos, but the dates don't match up with my notes. Argh!
Artist.
Portraits in office. A young man also appears in some photographs.
Director of Whatcom Museum in Bellingham, Washington.
Portraits.
Seattle architect George Bartholick (d. 1998) studied architecture at the Universities of Washington and Oregon and was an instructor at the University of Guanajuato in Mexico. His firm, G.R. Bartholick Architect and Planner, was known for restoration projects at the Pike Place Market.
Fred Bassetti (b. 1917) received a BArch from the University of Washington and an MArch from Harvard University. He began work in Seattle with NBBJ and formed Bassetti and Morse with Jack Morse. In 1962, he formed Fred Bassetti and Company, later called Bassetti Architects. Bassetti retired in the mid-1990s. Some of his best-known projects include the Seattle Federal Building; Key Tower; buildings for the University of Washington, Western Washington University, and Lakeside School; and the U.S. Embassy building in Lisbon, Portugal.
Portraits; also includes image of woman.
Canadian artist, architect, and writer, 1906-1980.
Portraits in studio, among paintings.
Jean Musser is a poet and playwright who, under the name Jean
Batie, was art critic for the Seattle
Christopher T. Bayley, a cousin of Mary Randlett, received his bachelor's and law degrees from Harvard University, with a stint in the Navy between. He has been an attorney for firms including Lane, Powell, Moss and Miller and Perkins Coie; he served as King County Prosecutor from 1970 to 1978 and ran for the U.S. Senate in 1998. Bayley is Chairman of the Dylan Bay Companies and a program director for the Discovery Institute.
Negatives are unprinted.
Negatives are unprinted.
Poet, born 1937.
Portraits with woman.
Basketweaver Edith Bedal was chosen as one of Washington's State Centennial Artists in 1989. Bedal, who was the granddaughter of the last chief of the Sauk Indian tribe, was an elder of the Sauk-Suiattle tribe and a recorder of the Sauk tribe's language and history.
Source: http://www.stumpranchonline.com/skagitjournal/Upriver/Cascades/Sauk/BedalJames.html
Another woman also appears in some images.
Artist, Northwest Native American art: Bender's works include jewelry, masks, and totem poles.
Older man also appears in some images.
With carver Loren White.
With carver Loren White and older man.
With older man.
Painter, b. 1928.
Oregon artist.
Portraits, outdoors and in studio; also includes images of paintings and wooden objects.
Poet, 1918-1990.
Poets Eve Triem and Duane Niatum also appear in photographs.
Enamelist.
Portraits, enamelworks, and bookstore event.
Author and illustrator of children's books.
Textile artist and creator of public art pieces.
Portraits with art pieces.
Canadian painter, 1909-1976.
Portraits and paintings; woman also appears in some photographs.
Oregon artist.
Copy negative, not by Mary Randlett. Unprinted.
Educated at Williams College and Harvard University, retired
Seattle architect T. William Booth is also an architectural historian and the
founding president of the Washington State chapter of the Nature Conservancy.
He co-authored
Portraits at Federal Building and another building designed by Booth.
Oldest son of Bill Booth.
Portraits on beach, Bainbridge Island.
Oregon artist.
Portraits with woman and young men.
Betty Bowen (1919-1978) was an important figure in the Seattle art world; she was public relations director and later assistant director at the Seattle Art Museum, an original member of the Municipal Arts Commission, and was involved in the historic preservation movement. She befriended and assisted many local artists and writers.
With Robert Sund, Henry Carlile, and Elizabeth Bayley Willis at Willis' home and at Pike Place Market.
Dr. Richard Fuller was president of the Seattle Art Institute and later founder, director, and benefactor of the Seattle Art Museum. Dottie Malone, Dr. Fuller's secretary, was connected with the museum for over 50 years.
Bowen home on Prospect Street, documented after Betty Bowen's death for her husband Captain John Bowen.
Memorial at Betty Bowen Park on Queen Anne Hill, Seattle. Artwork by five artists, including Victor Steinbrueck, set in concrete.
Mary Randlett attended the service with Jean Batie.
Chase Rynd?
Portraits of Boyer and his mother in Elma, Wash.
Art historian and Mary Cassatt scholar Adelyn Breeskin directed the Baltimore Museum of Art and later the Smithsonian's National Collection of Fine Arts (now known as the National Museum of American Art).
Copy negative from Marshall Hatch. Mary Randlett photographed Breeskin's granddaughter.
Portraits of young men and women.
Lawyer.
Family portraits.
Bellingham author of books on wildlife conservation and fishery resources. Brown was married to Lane Morgan, a writer and the daughter of historian Murray Morgan and Rosa Morgan.
Author photo for
Richard (Dick) Brown has served as executive director of the Bloedel Reserve since 1977.
Portraits.
Novelist and playwright Rebecca Brown is the artistic director of the Port Townsend Writers' Conference, one of the programs at Centrum in Port Townsend, Washington.
Portraits: author photograph.
Native carver and curator of Native American art at the Seattle
Art Museum. Brown is the author of
Bill Holm, author of book on native carving, appears in some photographs.
The pole was a commission from the City of Seattle and is now located at Richmond Beach.
Daughter of poet Carolyn Kizer and Stimson Bullitt.
Portraits.
Lawyer Stimson Bullitt served as president of KING Broadcasting Corporation from 1961-1971 and is the author of several books on politics and history. He is the son of Dorothy Stimson Bullitt.
Portraits at 1411 Building.
Dorothy Stimson Bullitt (1892-1989) was a Seattle businesswoman and civic leader. A daughter of the wealthy Stimson family, she married politician A. Scott Bullitt, organizer of Washington State's Democratic party. After his death in 1932, Dorothy became responsible not only for filling her husband's place at the Democratic National Convention but also for her family's real estate holdings. In the late 1940s, she began to purchase radio stations; in 1949, she purchased Seattle's only television station and built the KING Broadcasting Corporation. When her son Stimson Bullitt became president of KING in 1961, Dorothy became chair of the board, a position her daughter Patsy would later fill; her daughter Harriet became chair of the executive committee. Committed to the community as well as to her business, Dorothy Stimson Bullitt was also active in organizations including the Junior League and Children's Orthopedic Hospital.
Aboard boat; copy negative from Patsy Collins Collection.
Daughter of poet Carolyn Kizer and Stimson Bullitt.
Portraits; in Kizer notebook.
Louis Bunce (1907-1983) was a Portland, Oregon painter. Early in his career, he worked on a WPA art project and was educated at Portland's Museum Art School, where he was an instructor from 1946 to 1971. Bunce was also artist-in-residence at several universities, including Berkeley, University of Oregon, and University of Illinois.
Painter Kenneth Callahan (1905-1986) was born in Spokane, Washington and briefly attended the University of Washington in 1924. After several years of travel, he became the curator of the Seattle Art Museum in 1933, a position he would hold for the next twenty years. Callahan's early work was representational; his later paintings, although more abstract, were influenced by nature. Along with Graves, Tobey, and Anderson, Callahan was an important member of the group of artists that came to be known as the Northwest School.
Portraits on beach, in home.
Boeing engineer and kitemaker; featured in an article in
Constructing and flying kites.
A poet and former professor of English at Portland State University, Henry Carlile was married to poet Sandra McPherson. McPherson was educated at the University of Washington, studying with local poets David Wagoner (who appears in this collection) and Elizabeth Bishop. McPherson teaches English at UC Davis. Carlile and McPherson's daughter Phoebe was born in 1967.
Daughter of poets Sandra McPherson and Henry Carlile.
Also includes two images from July 1970 (179E)
Portraits of young boy.
Francis Michael Celentano (b. 1923), is a painter, sculptor, and former professor of painting at the University of Washington. His paintings show the influence of his interest in color theory.
For
Includes color and black and white images.
Bruce Kerry Chapman has had a long career in public policy and government at the local and national levels. He has served as Director of the U.S. Census Bureau, Deputy Assistant to President Ronald Reagan, and a United States ambassador. Chapman was also Washington's Secretary of State, served on the Seattle City Council, and made an unsuccessful bid for Governor of Washington. The founder of Seattle's Discovery Institute, Chapman now serves as its president.
Also printed in 186.
Lummi carver.
With masks.
Doris Totten Chase (b.1923) is a sculptor, painter and video artist, prominent in both the Seattle and New York art scenes. She began as a painter and moved on to sculpture after fifteen years; some of her important local sculptures include Changing Form, located in Seattle's Kerry Park, and Moon Gates at Seattle Center. In 1972, Chase moved to New York City and began working as a video artist, creating dance videos, dramas, and documentaries. She returned to sculpture and the Northwest in the late 1980s and has continued to work on both coasts in sculpture and video.
Cannot read Mary's handwriting. Go back and ask her.
For
Also includes set of distant shots with no negatives.
Color slides.
Also includes photographs of young boy.
One set of negatives is unprinted.
Young poet; gave talk on Theodore Roethke at Bloedel Reserve.
Portraits; parents Dick and Patty also appear in some photographs.
Phimister Proctor Church, known as Sandy Church, is the author
of
Copy negative. Photograph of drawings from collection of Alexander Phimister Proctor.
Caspar (Cappy) Clarke started the First National Bank in Seattle. His sons Cappy Jr. and Charles appear in the photographs; his daughter Skippy is an old friend of Mary Randlett.
At Pike Place Market; found with Murray Morgan photographs.
Portraits of family: Nancy, Josh, Jamie, Peter, in Volunteer Park, Seattle.
Painter. (Sculptor, jewelry maker? One set of negs has sculpture and jewelry on display.)
Alf Collins was a journalist, food writer for the Seattle
Dorothy Priscilla "Patsy" Bullitt Collins, daughter of Dorothy Stimson Bullitt, was known as a Seattle civic leader and philanthropist. Born in 1920, she lost her first love in the Second World War and in 1947 married Josiah Collins; they had three children. During the 1960s, Patsy became a member of the executive committee of her mother's company, KING Broadcasting. When her mother stepped down as chairman of the board, Patsy took over the position. In 1992, Patsy and her sister Harriet sold KING Broadcasting, using much of the profit to continue philanthropic work in the community and abroad. She died in 2003.
Portraits.
Dorothy Conway (b. 1909) was a portrait photographer and professor. Her husband John Ashby Conway (1905-1987) was the founder of Allied Arts and professor of design in the University of Washington drama department. He designed the Glenn Hughes Penthouse Theatre.
With John Conway and Elizabeth Bayley Willis in Port Townsend, Wash.
Parker Cook was a music teacher at Garfield Magnet School.
Portraits.
Musician.
Portraits at First Christian Church, Seattle (now demolished); lived in turret of building.
William Cumming, a Northwest painter and contemporary of Morris
Graves, Mark Tobey, and Kenneth Callahan, was born in 1917 in Montana. Cumming
began his painting career with the WPA Federal Arts Project during the
Depression. He is the author of
Includes portraits, images of Cumming at work, and artworks on display at the Scott Gallery.
Some negatives appear to be missing.
Includes portraits; also shows studio and house with view of Ship Canal Bridge in background.
Some negatives appear to be missing.
Portraits inside and outside of home; working with nude female model.
Portraits with painting and with woman and young boy.
With Don Ellegood (University Press director), Audrey Meyer,
Marilyn Trueblood (now University Press editor-in-chief), and Mary Randlett.
Deciding on pictures to put in
Portraits at Mrs. Edwin Guthrie's home, Seattle; retrospective exhibition of Cunningham's work at Henry Gallery, University of Washington.
Painter.
Portraits in studio.
Architect.
Film and stage actor, director, writer, painter, and photographer.
Keet D'Arms works as a tattoo artist.
Julie Blacklow is an investigative television reporter, producer, and documentary filmmaker; she has worked for KING-TV as well as doing freelance work.
Mary Randlett was witness at wedding. Blacklow's parents also appear in some images.
Haida master woodcarver Robert Davidson (b. 1946) is known for his totem poles and masks, but also works in other media, including bronze sculpture, painting, printmaking, and jewelry. He became apprentice to carver Bill Reid in 1966 and followed this apprenticeship with an education at the Vancouver School of Art.
In studio, Queen Charlotte Islands. For show at Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona.
Oregon artists.
Portraits with artworks.
Victoria, B.C. painter.
Anthropologist, archaeologist, and author of a number of books on Alaskan native cultures.
Giving talk at Meany Auditorium, University of Washington.
Frame-maker.
Poet Robert Sund and painter Leo Kenney appear in some images.
Anna Crowe Dewart worked for the Kingfisher Journal.
Jack Docter was director of Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle.
Portraits with wife Diggs.
Oregon painter.
Portraits in studio, with children.
Peter Donnelly came to Seattle in 1964 as an intern at the Seattle Repertory Theatre. He ran Seattle Rep for 21 years and was later president and CEO of ArtsFund, retiring in 2005. Donnelly also served on the board of other Seattle arts organizations.
Historian, author, and photographer Paul Dorpat is the author of
several books on Seattle history, and, since 1982, author of the Seattle
Portraits on 12th Ave., Seattle.
Author, local businessman, uncle of Mary Randlett.
Son of Maurice (Mike) Dunn.
Portraits of daughters.
Portraits of young girl.
Sculptor and professor at University of Washington.
At work in studio and outdoors; also includes images of finished and installed sculptures.
With Wes Wehr in home, looking at art and books.
Framer.
Portraits in frame shop or workshop.
Friend of Mary Randlett's son Peter.
Constructing speakers; with other young men.
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and University of Washington professor.
Author photograph for
Portraits.
Director of University of Washington Press.
Portraits of older couple and young girl.
Portraits in home, with artworks.
Painter.
Family portraits (with wife Nancy Bell Evans and sons Daniel Jr., Mark, and Bruce) at the Governor's Mansion, Olympia, Wash.
Author.
Portraits at pier and in office.
Founder of ACT.
Copy prints; images not by Mary Randlett.
Native painter and professor at Evergreen State College.
Portraits; at work, possibly setting up show, with others.
Nephew of Virginia Felton.
Portraits on Bainbridge Island.
Worked for Pike Place Market, Mountaineers, and Seattle Housing Authority.
Friend of Mary Randlett's.
Portraits at Bloedel Reserve.
Negatives are unprinted.
Painter.
California sculptor; member of Seattle's Clise family.
Exhibit at Goodfellow House.
Family friend.
Portraits.
James FitzGerald (1910-1973) was a sculptor and painter. He was known for large-scale sculptures, including fountains. He was married to the abstract painter Margaret Tomkins.
Seattle sculptor.
Portraits; installing/working on sculptures.
Ruth Fluno was a painter; her husband Robert taught at Whitman College.
Many images are double-exposed.
Some images show a tall, bearded man in a trench coat and hat.
Exhibit of paintings in Bellevue; other images show a tall bearded man in a trench coat and hat (contact sheet only).
Sculptor (wood).
Portraits; pictured with woman, dog, sculptures. Also includes images of studio.
Focke is a graduate of the University of Washington in art history and owner of "and/or", an alternative space/gallery in Seattle. She is also active on various civic arts committees. She was the first staff person for the City of Seattle’s arts agency (now known as the Office of Arts & Culture), first director of its public art program, and director of Bumbershoot (the City’s annual arts festival) the year it got its name. She was the first assistant in education at the Seattle Art Museum and received a BA in Art History from the University of Washington in 1967. The Anne Focke Gallery in Seattle’s City Hall acknowledges her contributions to the city.
Portraits in office; older woman also pictured.
Sculptor (wood).
Portraits with large branches.
Carver.
Chair of Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
Portraits with Charles Wilkinson, woman, and young man (Sue and
Willie?). May be author photograph for Wilkinson's book
Forest ecologist and University of Washington professor.
Portraits with author Ruth Kirk.
Painter and architect.
Also includes images of paintings on gallery wall.
Portraits with children.
Oregon artist.
Portraits in studio and outdoors.
Sculptor and curator; installed many of Mary Randlett's exhibits.
Portraits with artworks. Coghil and Garner worked on an Art in Public Places sculpture together.
Pat Garner owned the Two Bells Tavern.
For video?
In park on Beacon Hill.
Poet and painter.
Portraits in Port Townsend, Wash.
Author and photographer.
Author photo for
Young boy also appears in some photographs.
Sculptor.
With woman (Carolyn M) and child.
Totem pole collector and art patron.
Portraits made on occasion of King County Arts Commission award for service to the arts.
Looking at Kenneth Callahan paintings. Young woman and infant also appear.
Seattle Times photographer.
At Museum of Flight, Boeing Field.
Painter (1925-1997).
Musician Ray Tufts and others also appear in photographs.
Check spelling on Percivals! Of Eastlake Gallery.
Transporting mural to Bond Hall.
Sunday pictorial for Seattle Times'
Janet Houston also appears in some photographs.
Gilkey and others (Janet Houston?) appear in some photographs.
Also includes image of painting of church.
Painter, Spokane, Wash.
Portraits in home and studio.
Oregon painter.
Portraits in home and studio.
Oregon artist.
Portraits among paintings.
Teacher, painter, and poet.
Copy negative.
Encaustic painter, b. 1947.
Exhibit at Francine Seders Gallery; at work in studio. Goldberg lived in the basement of the gallery.
Printer and co-owner (with Shirley Collins) of Duck Press.
Photographs made for report for Seattle Arts Commission.
On occasion of award from King County Arts Commission.
University of Washington professor; was involved with Sierra Club and North Cascades Conservation Council.
Portraits.
Portraits on beach, Burke-Gilman trail in Wallingford.
Architect.
With architect Ron Murphy and librarian David Dilgard at Everett Public Library.
Gretchen Gould was the wife of Carl Gould, Jr.
Family portraits.
Photographs of home; landscape architecture by Doug Bailey.
Colin Graham was director of a Victoria, B.C. art gallery.
Family portraits.
Jack Graham's wife.
Home and grounds, Bainbridge Island, Wash.
Portraits.
Includes letter from Allan Lobb, M.D.
Portraits.
Portrait of couple.
Mrs. Edwin Graves with Lyman Graves, two women, and infant.
Morris Graves (1910-2001) was an important member of the Northwest School, which also included Kenneth Callahan, Mark Tobey, and Guy Anderson. Interested in art throughout his youth, Graves won the Seattle Art Museum's Northwest Exhibition in 1933 and had his first solo exhibition there in the mid-1930s, after a fire destroyed his studio. Working for the WPA in the late 1930s, Graves met the artist Mark Tobey.
Man, dogs, and an infant Robert Randlett also appear.
University of Washington dance instructor.
Family portraits and house interiors.
Painter and sculptor.
Portraits in studio, Seattle.
Potter and director of Pottery Northwest.
Lakeside?
Lakeside?
University of Washington anthropology professor Erna Gunther was head of the UW anthropology department for 25 years and head of the Washington State Museum for 31 years. Her specialty was Northwest Coast native art and culture; even after her retirement, she continued work on a comprehensive study of native art objects.
Looking at art objects, Rocky Reach Dam, Wenatchee, Wash.
Richard Haag received a BLA at Berkeley and an MLA at Harvard University, as well as a Fulbright Fellowship, before founding the University of Washington Department of Landscape Architecture in 1963. He is the only person to have been awarded the ASLA Presidents Award for Design Excellence twice; first for Seattle's Gas Works Park and second for the Sequence of Gardens at the Bloedel Reserve. Haag continues to teach at the University of Washington, as well as leading Richard Haag and Associates.
See also Bloedel Reserve and Gas Works Park in Series II for more of Haag's work.
Haag was commissioned to redesign and remodel the park.
Symphony conductor.
Copy negative from Patsy Collins collection.
Writer.
Oregon painters.
Paintings appear in many photographs.
Portraits of young child; also includes photograph of woman.
Poet and founder of Copper Canyon Publishing.
Portraits in Port Townsend, Wash.
Book designer.
Writer, also known as Anna Linzer.
Author photograph for
Painter.
Portraits among prints and paintings and outdoors, Vashon Island, Wash.
Sculptor and writer, b. 1925.
Portraits and sculptures, Vancouver, Wash.
Oregon artist.
Oregon sculptor; with Oregon sculptor Al Goldsby (Golsby?)
Portraits among sculptures.
Portraits of woman holding photograph of house.
Associate director of Henry Art Gallery; administrative head of
Archives of Northwest Art, University of Washington; author of
For
On occasion of award from King County Arts Commission
Collector of regional art.
Art in Hatch home.
Photographs of painting and sculpture; Hatch is posed with painting in some images.
Art patron and collector; daughter of architect Carl Gould.
Folder 18 holds color snapshots, presumably made at the same time.
Folder 18 holds color snapshots, presumably made at the same time.
Envelope labeled "John Hauberg."
Portraits with painting.
Portraits with painting.
On occasion of award from King County Arts Commission.
On occasion of award from King County Arts Commission.
In yard, house, poolhouse.
Painter.
Publisher.
Copy negatives; unprinted.
A man appears in some photographs..
Painter.
Portraits, with family, among paintings including large landscape panorama.
Painter.
Portraits and family, Vashon Island, Wash.
Family portraits.
Family portraits; most are of Emily Hebard.
Painter and sculptor from Oregon.
Chairman of English Department, University of Washington.
Portraits on University of Washington campus.
Three women artists at Henderson House in Tumwater, Wash.
Potter.
At work in studio, teaching class?
Artist and writer. Herem's art, including sculpture, prints, and design, is influenced by Pacific Northwest Coast native art.
First metal pieces.
Erin Younger, head of programs at the Burke Museum, also appears in some photographs.
For Alaska Airlines terminal, Portland, Oregon airport.
The blanket was made by Fran and Bill James. Mary Randlett appears in some photographs.
This mask was made for Mary Randlett and was Herem's first to use the paper-cast technique.
For
Bookstore owner (check with MR), calligrapher and lasergraphics artist.
Portland painter.
Portraits with paintings; views of studio.
Painter (encaustic).
Portraits with paintings at home, Seattle Public Market.
Architect.
Author photograph for
More author photographs.
Taught interior decorating at University of Washington.
At Richard White Gallery.
Poet.
Portraits, Bainbridge Island. Commemorating donation to Bainbridge Library.
Husband of poet Frances Hodges.
Photograph not by Mary Randlett.
Painter; taught at Washington State University.
Show at Henderson House, Tumwater, Wash.
Oscar William (Bill) Holm is an artist, author, and former
professor of art history at the University of Washington. He is former curator
of Northwest Coast Indian art at the Burke Museum and is the author of
Totem poles and other carvings in varying stages of completion. Interior and exterior views of longhouse and surrounding area.
Also includes shots of Lopez Island scenery and totem poles.
Daughter of John and Mary Hoover.
Notes and inventory say 1988, but the child looks the same age as in 1985.
John and Mary Hoover with infant Anna.
Painter.
Portraits.
Aleut carver. More information is available in an article on
Unprinted.
Also includes image of building under construction; may be the cultural center, which opened in 1977.
Hoover purchased his wood, first growth cedar, from Crandeer Mill.
With Mary Hoover and Mary Randlett.
May be at Cedar Hills Rehab Center.
May be at Cedar Hills Rehab Center.
For
May be out to Mary Randlett.
Also includes images of John and Mary Hoover on boat and waterskiiers.
Same place as January 1981 (Allen Wright?).
Painter.
Portraits of woman, girl, and young boys.
Artist.
Artist.
Paintings appear in many images.
Includes portraits, interior and exterior views of house, and images of artworks.
Includes portraits, artworks, and interior and exterior views of house.
Woodworker.
Portraits and art objects (including bowls and boxes).
Canadian painter.
Portraits in studio, with paintings.
Family portraits at Bloedel Reserve, Bainbridge Island, Wash.
Feature writer for Seattle
Include photographs of John Huston, children, and grandchildren.
Envelope labeled "John Huston."
Everett sculptor.
New Mexico sculptor; the Isaacson family owned Isaacson Ironworks in the Highlands.
Family portraits.
Abstract painter, b. 1919.
Ivey retrospective at Henry Gallery.
Ivey retrospective at Henry Gallery.
Portland artist (b. 1925).
With sculptures, in studio.
Playwright, actor, and director; MR's cousin (once removed).
Mary Randlett's great-aunt and -uncle. Paul Jackson was a professor of literature at Whitman College.
Portraits in Walla Walla, Washington.
Family portraits: young couple with children; slightly older man also appears in some images.
Poet and Pierce College professor.
Portraits at Tumwater Park, Wash.
Lummi blanket- and basket-weavers.
At work on blankets and baskets.
Painter and sculptor. Clayton James' wife Barbara was a painter and curator at the Museum of Northwest Art (MoNA).
Also includes images of sculptures and home exteriors.
Also includes views of La Conner.
Paul Havas was a painter.
Painting outdoors; photographs made as announcement for show.
Includes some nature shots.
Nancy Nordhoff was founder of Hedgebrook, a retreat for women writers.
Sculptor; established Riverdog Fine Arts Foundry in 1969. Many prominent sculptors' works were cast at Riverdog, including sculpture by Tony Angell, Clayton James, George Tsutakawa, and many others.
Also includes some nature shots.
May have been for fountain in Chimacum, Wash.
Show at Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, Port Angeles, Wash.
With Jake Senick and others.
Art in Public Places.
Copy negatives.
Oregon artist.
In studio and yard, at work on art.
Oregon artist.
Portraits in house, yard and studio; with sculptures.
University of Washington drama professor.
Also includes two contact sheets with portraits of young woman; no negatives.
Watercolorist from Everett, Wash.
Portraits among paintings at home or studio in Everett. Another man also appears.
Oregon artist.
Portraits among artworks.
Poet.
Author photograph for book published by Dragongate Press. Photographs taken in Port Townsend, Wash.
Seattle sculptor.
Portraits with sculptures.
Artist, possibly Bellingham.
Portraits with paintings.
Artist.
Portraits; with family; working in studio.
Painter from Oregon.
Portraits of woman and children at beach.
Portraits on beach.
Unprinted negatives.
Johnson was the first executive director of the Ryther Child Center, Seattle, Wash.
Portraits of Johnson and other employees; also includes images of Ryther Child Center attendees, buildings, and grounds.
Pianist, composer, and teacher at Cornish College of the Arts.
Professor of architecture, University of Washington.
Portraits at Legislative Building, Olympia, Wash.
Painter and printmaker from Bellingham, Wash.
Poet and professor of literature at University of Washington.
Portraits at Parrington Hall and Suzzallo Library, University of Washington.
Landscape architect; co-founder of Jones and Jones Architects and Landscape Architects. Johnpaul Jones, an architect, is also a principal member of the firm.
Portraits of Grant Jones' daughter.
Canadian painter.
Portraits with paintings and in studio.
Jorgensen, a fashion photographer who was once assistant to photographer Louise Dahl-Wolfe, gave Mary Randlett an apprenticeship early in her career.
Potter.
Winning pot, Edmonds Art Festival.
Beekeeper from Enumclaw, Wash.
Young man with bees and beekeeping equipment; portraits of older man in woods.
Helmi Juvonen (1903-1985), known to most as simply "Helmi," was an artist little-known outside of the Northwest. Talented at sketching, she observed and sketched Native American potlatches and other ceremonies; she was also a painter and printmaker. Diagnosed with manic depression in 1930, Helmi continued to have mental problems (including a romantic obsession for the painter Mark Tobey), which culminated in her commitment to Northern State Hospital in 1959. In 1960, she was declared a ward of the state and moved to Oakhurst Convalescent Center in Elma, Washington, where she remained until her death in 1985. In the 1970s and 1980s, exhibits of Helmi's work at the Frye Art Museum, Burke Museum, and the Nordic Heritage Museum brought her new recognition.
With Brent Goeres, Wes Wehr, Marshall Hatch, and others at reception or other event. Probably for show of Helmi's work.
With Brent Goeres, Wes Wehr, Audrey Meyer, George Tsutakawa, and others.
Portraits of woman and man.
Not by Mary Randlett; these photographs are copies made for Jo Ann Ridley of Gertrude Kasebier's photographs of Eulabee Dix.
Man with young boy.
Copy prints, not by Mary Randlett.
Oregon artist.
Portraits; with artworks.
University of Washington chancellor.
Portraits in Suzzallo Library, Red Square, and other University of Washington locations.
Portraits on Suzzallo Library staircase.
Oregon sculptor.
Portraits with artworks, in studio.
Sculptor.
Portraits; at work on sculptures.
Portraits of young boy with totem pole; man and woman also appear in some photographs.
Painter.
Not by Mary Randlett. Copied from photograph by Frank Murphy.
A woman also appears in some photographs.
A woman also appears in some photographs.
May be looking at frames for paintings.
Woman may be Joan Swift.
Wormholdt was an enthusiast of Kenney's work and came to Washington to visit him.
Mary Randlett and others appear in some photographs; one man may be her former husband, Herb Randlett.
For show at Janet Huston Gallery in La Conner, Washington?
Portraits of young boys and girl (John, Will, and Ellis) at Volunteer Park.
Painter.
Portraits in studio, among artworks.
Portraits of young couple and infant.
Painter.
Portraits; with paintings and at Volunteer Park, Seattle.
Art historian, author, and professor of art history at University of Washington.
Portraits in office at University of Washington.
Sculptor and son of architect Paul Kirk.
Portraits in studio and outdoors, Kirkland, Wash.
Author of over thirty books on natural history and cultures.
Author photo for
Includes Frank, W., Jim., V.
Found with Dorothy Stimson Bullitt photographs.
Carolyn Kizer (1925-), one of the Northwest's most prominent
poets, was born in Spokane, Washington. She studied at Sarah Lawrence, Columbia
University, and was a student of Theodore Roethke at the University of
Washington. In 1959, she co-founded the journal Poetry Northwest; she would be
its editor until 1965. She won a Pulitzer Prize in 1985 for her book
May be one of Kizer's children.
Architect.
Man appears in one image.
With solar energy panels.
Also includes photographs of home interiors.
Other buildings, including a bank and a church, are also pictured.
Interior and exterior views of medical/hospital buildings (including West Yakima Medical Building), a church, and other buildings. Also includes portraits of architects Knipper and Dunn, probably in their office.
Painter.
With paintings, inside home, and on porch. Also included are shots of house.
Arthur Barnett was a lawyer who represented Mark Tobey; the Barnetts provided support to local artists.
Artist from Oregon.
With mother, father, and older brother.
Includes photographs of parents, older brother, and others with infant Krafft.
Fishtown was an artists' settlement on the Skagit River. Hans Nelsen was the son of Seattle architect Ibsen Nelsen.
Local politician; ran for mayor of Seattle.
Portraits; with staff, at parade, fair, in offices, in Seattle Police car, at Pike Place Market.
Oregon artist.
Author, historian, and program director of Historic Seattle.
Includes images of cemetery.
Bailey Gatzert School; Olympic Cold Storage warehouse building.
Portraits on Bainbridge Island, Wash.
Botanist, author, and professor emeritus of botany at University of Washington.
Photographs used in Kruckeberg book.
Oregon artist.
Portraits in studio, with artworks; also includes image of family.
Filipino-American artist, teacher, and arts activist. Laigo's murals are featured at Boeing, Seattle University, and Jose Rizal Park.
Portraits with large mosaic.
Portraits of young woman.
Weaver and textile designer; founder of Jack Lenor Larsen, Inc.;
author of
With two women, possibly at Agate Point, Bainbridge Island.
Portraits of three women, Bainbridge Island, Wash.
Portraits of woman with young girl.
Painter.
Portraits.
Painter.
Portraits.
Painter.
Portraits with paintings.
Maker of furniture and Shoji screens; related to Randlett.
Mary Randlett appears in one photograph.
745E/4 and 745E/32A are also printed in 749.
Also includes images of downtown Seattle.
One strip seems to match prints also found in February 1980.
Mary Randlett appears in one photograph.
Mary Randlett appears in some images.
Also includes brochure for Scott Lawrence.
Includes furniture, people in front of The Wood Joint, many photographs of a wood shaving.
Unprinted copy negatives.
Portraits of young girl.
Research librarian, Seattle Public Library.
Portraits.
Diane Lembo dancing with young girls on beach.
Bill Lembo was head of landscaping at the University of Washington; Diane taught dance.
Sculptor.
Also includes images of tunnel entrance ("Seattle: Portal to the Pacific").
Mary Randlett appears in one image.
Includes
With people, dog, artworks.
Art objects, including paintings and baskets, are shown.
Portraits in home, wooded area, on houseboat. Others, including poet Robert Sund, appear in photographs.
Portraits in Japanese garden.
Portraits.
Seattle sculptor.
Portraits.
Model of University of Washington campus with submarine.
With others (possibly for show?) at Cone 10 Contemporary Crafts.
Pianist and piano restorer.
Also includes images of ferry trip, cemetery visit, and nature shots.
Young woman appears in some images; also included are images of Manteufel and others in yard/garden.
Burning brush pile; in workshop with others.
Exterior shots of house; also includes images of piano soundboard label.
Manteufel and another pianist.
Also includes photographs of artwork.
May be Manteufel's Tacoma home/workshop.
Family portraits: couple with young daughter.
Painter.
Portraits with artworks in home, in studio, on roof.
Seventh president of Whitman College (1948-1959) and professor of political science. Whitman's Maxey Hall (social sciences building) is named after him.
Maxey in front of Maxey Hall and portrait bust; also includes photographs of outdoor party or barbecue. Mary Randlett appears.
Woman among wood sculptures; also includes exterior and interior views of house and images of sculpture.
Portraits in studio.
Portraits at Suzzallo Library, University of Washington, and Volunteer Park.
Oregon artist.
Portraits in studio, with paintings. On steps of Image Gallery with woman.
Oregon artist.
Portraits among paintings, in studio; woman also appears.
Older woman appears in some photographs. Also includes images of ferry terminal.
Pictured with young boy, dog, and fawn. Also includes images of cows.
In studio and at home, Guemes Island, Wash.
For
Sue Benson, C. and J. Graham?
Preparing for first retrospective at Tacoma Art Museum.
Also includes self-portrait of Mary Randlett.
Hauberg was on commission to write a book including McCracken.
Notes: "sculptures shown in first book."
Also includes portraits. Other people pictured include McCracken's wife Anne, two children, and another man.
With assistant?
One negative (858L) is unprinted.
With assistant?
With assistant?
Possibly discussing placement for bird sculptures.
With assistance of two men.
Harold Balazs sculpture is also pictured.
Sculptures include large leaves and family of birds; also includes images of finished leaf sculpture.
Everett, Washington?
Bellingham or Guemes?
Bellingham or Guemes?
May be of insect or plant.
Finishing patina on bird family sculpture; installation of sculpture at Everett City Hall.
Sculptures on display; people at reception.
Lee Soper owned the University of Washington bookstore.
Woman and infant also appear in some photographs.
With Anne McCracken, art critic Colin Graham, and many others at celebration for new studio.
Documentation for
With Del McBride, curator of State Capitol Museum. Appears to be a show entitled "Together Again: McCracken, Benjamin, Clark."
At Museum of Northwest Art in La Conner, Wash., for retrospective show.
Includes bird family sculpture. Also includes nature shots.
On the way to the McCrackens'.
Formerly at Kingdome; renamed
Color photographs.
Unprinted copy negatives.
Portraits of infant girl; daughter of Katie and Todd McIntyre.
May be a mother-daughter pair?
With artworks. Also includes images of house interiors and exteriors.
Also includes prints of tidepool (no negatives).
With Joan Swift and Joe Messing.
At river with woman; also pictured in studio with painting.
Two women also appear in some images.
Also includes nature shots.
Mary Randlett appears in some photographs.
Artworks on beach.
Portraits of young man; also includes nature shots.
On porch, in house, with jack-o'-lantern. Also includes some images of young man.
Viewing Northwest Coast Indian art.
Also includes photographs of others.
With large camera at Gas Works Park and in front of Seattle Apt. Hotel.
Writer.
Portraits on houseboat and at KRAB radio station.
In home and studio, with collage paintings.
People (perhaps gardeners or caretakers) appear in some photographs.
Author.
With wife Janina Lepska, children Tony and Valentine, Lillian Ross, Harry Dick Ross, and Elizabeth Bayley Willis at Big Sur.
Contact prints only.
Portraits in office or home; at piano, with telescope, at desk.
Portraits of man and little boy.
Portraits of children Andrea, Sarah, and Gregory.
Editor/journalist; worked for
Wedding; includes large group portraits. Name "Lydia" is on envelope.
Sculptor, painter, and potter.
Portraits; at work on clay pots, Guemes Island.
Former head of Special Collections, University of Washington.
In booth at Edmonds Art Festival.
Writer and researcher; daughter of Murray and Rosa Morgan.
Portraits in Sumas, Wash.
Tacoma historian Murray Morgan (1916-2000) was the author of
over 20 books, including
Mary Randlett and Bruce Brown, Lane Morgan's husband, appear in some photographs.
Going over photographs for Morgan and Shorett Pike Place Market book.
Rosa Morgan, Lane Morgan, Bruce Brown, and Ed Dunn appear, among many others.
Author photograph.
Pictured businesses include the Athenian, City Fish Market, and Genzale's Farm-Fresh. Also pictured are plaques commemorating Giuseppe DeSimone and the Pike Place Market Historical District.
Researching Tacoma book in Northwest Room at Tacoma Public Library.
Gallery owner.
Morris gave Mary Randlett one of her first shows.
Oregon artists: Hilda was a sculptor and painter and Carl was a painter.
Portraits and artists at work.
Large ring-shaped sculpture.
Artist.
In studio; home interiors and garden.
Portraits among paintings and sculptures; woman also appears in some photographs.
Painter from Juneau, Alaska.
Portraits; with young man and dog, working on art.
Former Secretary of State.
Family and house.
Portraits of young boy.
Sculptor.
Portraits with sculptures.
Photographer and musician.
Photographed for book
Photographed for book.
Portraits in office.
Portrait.
Copy negative not by Mary Randlett.
Artist; son of renowned Seattle architect Ibsen Nelsen.
Also includes images of sculptures, kiln, and Nelsen at work.
Mary Randlett and another woman appear in some photographs.
Show at Traver Gallery.
A woman also appears in one photograph.
Billboard reads: "Washington's too beautiful to end up ugly. Please don't litter."
Interiors and exteriors of Boeing Red Barn (Museum of Flight); Nelsen appears with Howard Lovering.
Red Barn Park?
"Windswept, A Dream Pursued."
Also includes photographs of a house at the marina and an apartment complex.
Includes grocery store, Sur La Table, and interiors of the Market. Nelsen designed a building in the 1st and Stewart block.
Interiors and exteriors; two men appear in some photographs.
Concorde taking off.
Also includes images of Pike Place Market interior.
Near Sur La Table and Seattle Garden Center.
Potter/ceramics artist.
At work in studio and installing mural at City Hall.
Pianist.
At piano, Meany Hall, University of Washington.
Everett contractor and puppet-maker.
With wife and daughter and with coworkers on job site.
Poet. Formerly Duane McGinnis; changed to Niatum, a Cle Elum name.
Trueman was a poet and teacher.
Some used for author photographs.
Judge and legislator.
Janet, Preston, Ries, and Patty Niemi. Ries Niemi, Janet's son, is an artist.
Bonsai artist; taught Morris Graves.
Working on bonsai.
Dancer and dance teacher. Nishatani was one of the first to teach modern dance in Seattle. She was the sister of Kelly Nishatani.
Dance class.
Sculptor.
Nelsen and others in office.
Director of Northwest Craft Center and Gallery.
Portraits. Clayton James show.
Poet.
Portraits; also includes portraits of young boy
Portraits of woman and young boy.
Painter.
This folder contains negatives that have not been processed.
Landscape architect.
Jim Manolides and Grant Jones also appear in some photographs. A few photographs were taken in Volunteer Park, Seattle.
Negatives for 1099H are filed with James Manolides.
Unprinted negatives.
Portraits of young boy and girl, young man with fish.
Canadian painter; was a student of Group of Seven painter Lawren Harris.
Portraits in studio, with young child.
Professor emeritus of anthropology, University of Washington.
Photographer. Graduate of Parsons School of Design.
Portraits.
Painter.
Family portraits: woman with adolescent girl and boy. Orcas Island, Wash.
Family portraits: couple and young child.
Children of University of Washington English professor Frederick Morgan Padelford. Another woman (someone's wife?) also appears.
Color snapshots are also included; one features Chris Bayley and family.
Negative set 1115A is missing.
Oregon artist.
Portraits in studio, with paintings.
Owner of bookstore in Olympia, Wash.
Portraits. Young woman appears in some images.
Etcher.
Photograph of etching.
Totem pole carver.
Totem pole carved for Bergen, Norway (Seattle sister city).
With Henry Carlile, Sandra McPherson, and Phoebe Carlile.
With Wes Wehr and Richard White.
Peter and Susy Randlett appear in the photographs. Also includes photographs of Pioneer Square and Arctic Circle drive-in restaurant.
At Sandvig Lumber yard and at docks.
Other people and artworks (masks) also appear.
Other people (family members?) and artworks also appear in photographs.
Also includes some photographs taken at Elizabeth Bayley Willis' home.
Wright was director of the Burke Museum; Bender was a carver. Boxes were being made for Willy Seawid (sp? ) show.
Large totem-like carving of man.
Lodge building and man in ship captain's uniform.
Painter Ambrose Patterson established the University of Washington School of Painting and Design in 1919; Patterson and his wife Viola, also a painter, became important figures in the Northwest art scene.
Portraits and paintings.
Portraits in home and in studio.
Daughter and husband of Canadian painter Myfanwy Pavelic.
Portraits of older couple and two young women.
Jewelrymaker; taught at University of Washington.
Portraits with jewelry, at work in studio.
Artworks on display in gallery show.
Dorothy Penrose, also known as "Poo," is the daughter of Boeing's Bill Allen.
With young children; father Bill Allen; sister Nancy Silvernail; medical librarian Ruth Warden; Seattle Public Library research librarian Harriet Leitch.
With husband Nat, two sons, and daughter.
Writer.
On beach, possibly with Roderick Haig-Brown, Skye Woolf, and Marshall Eastman.
Portraits, Bainbridge Island. A younger woman appears in some photographs.
Writer.
At Seattle Asian Art Museum, Volunteer Park.
Author.
Portraits in Suzzallo/Allen Libraries, University of Washington.
Oregon painter.
Portraits among paintings, on balcony of building.
Oregon artist.
Portraits. Young woman also appears in some photographs.
Artist.
Portraits in studio, home.
Totem carver?
Writer.
At Bainbridge Island Country Club.
Older woman in pictures is Mrs. Virginia Price, Andy Price's mother.
Price's wife, son, daughter-in-law, and grandchildren.
Young person sketching.
Notes: artwork for restoration Everett City Hall.
Negatives are missing.
At work on stained glass, Everett, Wash.
Seattle attorney.
Family portraits.
Novelist.
Book displays; Mary Randlett appears in some photographs. Novelist Matthew Stadler may also appear.
Poet; studied with Roethke.
Director of Burke Museum.
With Bill Holm (head of Native American Art) among collections at Burke Museum.
Woman with two children.
Author (was working on a book about rioting).
With Bruce Chapman.
Portraits.
Worked for Frederick and Nelson?
Son of friend of Mary Randlett; student at Berkeley.
Designer.
With wife and daughters.
With wife and daughters.
With wife, daughters, and young man.
Director of Seattle Asian Art Museum.
Portraits.
Writer and authority on Eskimo art. Wrote book
Verne Ray was an anthropologist and worked with the Burke Museum.
Also includes images of house.
Mary Randlett appears in some photographs.
Also includes shots of water and town.
Unprinted copy negatives.
With younger man; also includes nature shots.
Poet.
Portraits.
Seattle city councilmember and mayor of Seattle.
Two men outside of Frye Museum, Seattle.
Oregon painter.
Portraits.
Kinetic sculptor, 1907-2002.
Also includes some images of artist working at desk.
Author of
May be author photographs.
Need processing.
Novelist.
Robbins' then-girlfriend (later wife) Terrie Lunden appears in some photographs.
In café, with Robert Sund. A woman also appears in some photographs.
See also Robert Sund photographs.
For Robbins' first novel,
Also includes many photographs of a young boy, probably Robbins' son Fleetwood Star Robbins.
Portraits.
Portraits, Walla Walla, Wash.
Poet; also worked in promotions for One Reel (local arts/cultural events producer).
Portraits.
Poet.
Portraits at home.
Wife of poet Theodore Roethke.
Portraits; also includes interior views of Roethke home.
Portraits of two women, possibly mother and daughter.
Poet.
Portraits.
Arts administrator.
Unprinted negatives.
Portraits in garden and on porch, with dog and cat.
Author and literary critic.
Smith Tower, Elliot Bay Book Co.
Another young man and woman also appear in the photographs.
Older man also appears in some photographs.
Artist.
Portraits in studio, with painting.
Portraits with spinning wheel and other weaving implements.
Possibly author photo for book
Family portraits.
Portraits at Seattle Asian Art Museum in Volunteer Park.
Allen, Sarah, Laurie, and Annie Saunders.
Painter.
Portraits, south fork of the Skagit River.
Mary Randlett's grandnephew.
A woman appears in some photographs.
Some negatives are unprinted.
Some negatives are unprinted.
Painter and professor of art at Western Washington University.
Portraits in studio.
Some negatives are unprinted.
Tlingit sculptor and printmaker.
Possibly at Snow Goose Associates, Seattle.
Folder contains Seattle
Portraits in office.
Owner of Scott Galleries on Eastlake Avenue, Seattle.
Portraits in office; also includes exterior views of gallery.
Portraits in woods at Kookooski, upriver from Walla Walla, Wash.
Portraits in Walla Walla, Wash.
Richard Fuller, Dorothy Malone, Mrs. John Brown, and Betty Bowen.
Guy Anderson show.
Poet.
Portraits.
Poet.
Portraits. A young woman, man, and cat also appear in some photographs.
Author.
Also includes several portraits of large group.
Frank Bassetti appears in some photographs; these negatives are filed with the Frank Bassetti photographs.
Portraits.
David, Alice, Mark, and Peter Shorett.
Portraits as children.
Portraits as children.
Young couple with infant girl.
Family portraits.
Includes Silvernale and Penrose families.
Includes Silvernale and Penrose families.
Young child appears in one image.
People at wedding and reception.
Painter and photographer.
Portraits among paintings; also includes Simpson's CV and materials related to exhibitions and a documentary on Simpson.
Portraits.
Canadian poet. http://www.ucalgary.ca/UofC/faculties/HUM/ENGL/canada/poet/r_skelton.htm
Portraits.
Portraits with artworks, in studio/workshop.
Portraits in home, studio; with paintings. A woman appears in one image.
Portraits in park.
Pianist; taught at Cornish College of the Arts.
Portraits of young man and woman, Otten Smith's children.
Family portraits.
Violinist and conductor of Seattle Youth Symphony.
Portraits with violin.
Oregon artist.
Portraits in studio/workshop, in front of painting.
General manager, University of Washington Bookstore.
Includes photographs of Ray Mar employees in warehouse; Soper's children also appear.
Soper in office and celebrating at Raymar event.
At
Raymar Christmas photo. Also includes portraits of young girl, perhaps one of Soper's children?
Includes newspaper article about French and her novel
Unprinted color negatives.
Mary Randlett appears in some photographs.
Sculptor.
With sculptures.
Family portraits for Christmas card.
Portraits of Carol and employees at The Split End hair salon.
Jazz musician.
Portraits.
Architect.
For
Painter.
Portraits in home. Another man appears in some photographs.
Stensen was running for Seattle City Council.
With young girl (possibly at Arboretum); with man in front of large house. Portraits in front of Seattle skyline.
With women.
Unprinted negatives.
Unprinted negatives.
Young child also appears in some photographs.
Unprinted negatives.
Unprinted negatives.
Unprinted negatives.
Unprinted negatives.
Unprinted negatives.
Unprinted negatives.
Sculptor; worked at River Dog Foundry.
At work on sculpture.
Family.
Bainbridge Island resident.
Family portraits.
Some negatives are unprinted.
Head of Lakeside School.
Portraits at home, Hansville, Wash.; woman appears in some photographs.
Flute player.
"Little Red House," Seattle.
On Lorenzo Milam's houseboat.
On docks and boat
Negatives filed with Krafft, Charles (January 24, 1971).
Unprinted negative.
Negatives filed with Herold, Steve (February 1972).
With man and woman.
Banker, Bainbridge Island.
Family portraits (Barbara, Dave, Ryan, and Chris).
Swift's daughter also appears.
Swift's daughter also appears.
With adults; teaching workshop or class?
Also includes images of young woman and child.
Artist.
Some negatives are unprinted.
Some negatives are unprinted.
Tlingit artist.
Working on project for Heard Museum, Victoria, B.C.
University of Washington landscape architect.
At building foundation?
Artist.
At work in studio, with family, with sculptures.
Portraits on beach, at house, in woods.
Northwest Coast native artist.
Totem carving.
Painter. Thompson was a friend of Morris Graves and Richard Gilkey.
Novelist from Bainbridge Island, Wash.
Author photograph for
Photographer.
Portrait of two women.
Painter; married to sculptor James FitzGerald.
Portraits outdoors; with paintings.
Canadian painter.
Portraits with paintings.
Chef at Herb Farm restaurant.
Poet.
Unprinted negatives.
May be for Allied Arts.
Triem's cat Sappho appears in some photographs.
1448F has no negative.
Author photographs. With Noguchi sculptures; under tree.
Also includes images of Washington Governor Dixy Lee Ray on television.
Other people appear in some photographs.
Mary Randlett and her friend Skippy appear in some photographs.
Unprinted copy negative.
Author photograph.
Triem's cats Felix and Sappho appear in some photographs.
Inscribing book for Mary Randlett.
Two men also appear in the photographs.
Unprinted copy negatives.
Triem's daughter.
With Triem at Indian Rock, Bainbridge Island.
Unprinted negatives.
A woman appears in some photographs.
Notes from Randlett mention Terry Pratt.
For article in
Philip McCracken appears in one image.
Also includes images of another fountain or sculpture.
Also includes photographs of children playing on sculpture.
A woman, possibly Tsutakawa's wife Ayame, appears in some photographs.
Testing water and nozzle.
Includes images of fountain site.
With woman; may be Tsutakawa's wife Ayame.
Other men and a young child also appear in the photographs.
Portraits in office.
Framer.
Portraits in frame shop.
Canadian painter.
Portraits.
Painter.
At work on paintings. A man appears in some photographs.
Poet and novelist David Wagoner is professor emeritus at the University of Washington and is one of the writers-in-residence at Seattle's Richard Hugo House.
For book
Bellingham painter.
Portraits among paintings.
Documentary filmmaker.
With writer Sally Goldmark and Roberta Byrd of KING-TV.
Painter.
Portraits among paintings.
Young girl and boy on beach.
Painter.
Portraits in studio, among paintings.
Poet and secretary to Denise Levertov. Author of
Portraits.
Novelist.
Author portraits for second novel,
Sculptor, potter?
Mary Randlett and another woman appear in some photographs.
Guy Anderson appears in some photographs.
Also pictured with woman in front of large dinosaur skeleton, possibly at the Burke Museum.
Ferguson worked at the Burke Museum and was a donor as well. The two are posed with Mark Tobey's bathrobe, which was to be auctioned for charity.
Postmistress at Rollingbay, Wash.
Novelist and actress from Bainbridge Island; author of the
novels
Portraits at home and at Bloedel Reserve.
Oregon sculptor.
Portraits; at work in studio.
Sculptor and art teacher, Lakeside School.
Includes photographs of Mary Randlett.
Arts administrator.
Portraits among paintings.
Writer.
Author photograph for
Family portraits; young couple with infant.
Ibsen Nelsen's daughter.
Wedding aboard boat.
Musician and composer.
In office, at piano. For
Sculptures; at work in studio.
Bellingham painter.
Portraits at Clayton's Beach, Bellingham.
Artist.
Portraits in studio, with family.
Current Editions, upstairs from Richard White Gallery.
Violinist.
Washington, D.C. architect; in charge of art in federal buildings.
Portraits.
Portraits of young woman, boy, and young man. Notes seem to indicate that one or more of these people were a concert pianist and singer.
Man playing organ.
Contact sheets only.
Includes modern photographs of SCCC and copies of older photographs of building.
Possible restoration work?
Allied Arts of Seattle, established in 1954, advocates for art and artists, urban design, and historic preservation. The organization led the fight to save Pike Place Market and Pioneer Square and worked to establish the Seattle Arts Commission.
People on pier and aboard boat
American Marine Bank was established in 1948 as Bainbridge Island Bank and was the first bank on Bainbridge Island. In 1970, the name changed to American Marine Bank, and new branches began opening in Seattle and elswhere in the Puget Sound region during the 1970s. American Marine Bank now has offices in Seattle, Sequim, Port Townsend, Port Angeles, and several other Washington cities.
Bess Alpaugh became CEO of American Marine Banks in 1992 and Chairman of the Board in 1997.
People at event.
Man appears in some photographs.
Graves' cabin at The Rock; another house in a residential neighborhood.
Exterior views of home and garden.
Exterior and porch views of home near Cornish College of the Arts. Mrs. Ames and Theo Abrams.
May be part of Auburn's "Good Ol' Days Celebration."
Interior and exterior views: also includes image of man in firefighter's uniform.
Fred Bassetti (b. 1917) received a BArch from the University of Washington and an MArch from Harvard University. He began work in Seattle with NBBJ and formed Bassetti and Morse with Jack Morse. In 1962, he formed Fred Bassetti and Company, later called Bassetti Architects. Bassetti retired in the mid-1990s. Some of his best-known projects include the Seattle Federal Building; Key Tower; buildings for the University of Washington, Western Washington University, and Lakeside School; and the U.S. Embassy building in Lisbon, Portugal.
Architect.
Rod Knipper also worked on the Clarke house; Knipper negatives probably filed elsewhere.
Interior and exterior views of building, possibly bank.
Interior and exterior views of buildings.
Business Improvement Association? For calendar of small businesses on 1st Ave in "Old Belltown."
House on Bainbridge Island, designed by Carl Gould. Interior and exterior views.
The Bloedel Reserve is a 150-acre nature preserve located on Bainbridge Island. Once the private estate of the Bloedel family, the Reserve is now open to the public. It includes over 80 acres of second-growth forest as well as gardens, lakes, and landscaped areas.
A house (not the big manor house) appears in some photographs. Mary Randlett and another woman also appear.
Trees and landscaping.
Trees and landscaping.
Trees, landscaping, and Reflection Pond.
905 Second Avenue; Florsheim's Shoes.
Interior and exterior views of house.
Include several photographs of art objects.
Show at Cascade Gallery?
Name "Neil Payton" appears on envelope.
Outdoor sculpture at home of Virginia and Bagley Wright, Seattle.
Houses and commercial buildings.
Park? Name "Pat Welling" (sp?) appears on envelope.
Art on display.
Named for Oysterville, Washington writer Willard Espy, the Willard R. Espy Literary Foundation runs a Writers Residency Program and a literary education program for secondary-school students. The foundation also awards a yearly monetary prize to an author in a chosen genre.
Includes several images of people posed on steps at Horace Mann Public School.
Children at summer camp; horseback riding, swimming and other activities.
Artists with art and crafts.
Oregon artists exhibition, including Louis Bunce paintings.
The Outrigger was a themed cocktail lounge and restaurant located in the Ben Franklin Hotel at 1900 5th Avenue, Seattle. It was renamed Trader Vic's in 1960 and closed in 1991.
Includes images of Parker Cook, Lorna Richards and Eve Green.
Also includes photos of random playground.
Also includes images of boat
Haag won award from Harvard for Gas Works Park landscape architecture.
Patrons and librarians in Federal Way Library, Federal Way, Wash. (George Hartman, architect).
Canadian writer and naturalist.
Photograph of poem "Pacific Salmon."
Architect. Married to Dr. Norman Johnson, head of University of Washington School of Architecture.
Interior and exterior views of Hastings home in Laurelhurst.
Interior and exterior views of home.
Damaged cars.
Partially-demolished Jones Building.
Children on playground equipment/sculpture.
Maple Valley Highway is also mentioned on the envelope.
Sculpture.
Sculpture in courtyard of building.
Totem pole.
Wall sculptures.
Sculpture.
Mural or wall sculpture?
Interior and exterior views.
Includes information on HABS/HAER photographic standards.
Possibly in Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Interior and exterior views.
Plowing with draft horses in Lynden, Wash.
Interior and exterior views of hospital building (unoccupied).
Boeing Red Barn.
Museum exteriors and nature shots.
Exterior shots of house.
Seattle Mayor Charles Royer appears in some images.
Pioneer Square and restaurant opening; owners Francis and Julia Kissel.
Photographs for Seattle Times article.
Jean Griffith, head.
People at presses/publishers. University Bookstore. Madrona Press. UW Press?
West Seattle Armeni Boat Ramp.
Homes and other buildings; check envelope.
Three men in office looking at model.
People working with fish; also includes prints of man with musical instrument, which do not match any of the negatives.
Tugboat.
Shots of building and bridge.
Shots of building and bridge.
Exterior views of building; also includes shots of artwork.
Exterior views of building; and garden.
Interior and exterior views of a home.
Gordon Woodside and other man cleaning up after dog on gallery floor.
Includes Ahvakana, Larry, artist, December 1999 (D50/132) [See also Box 46]; Alexander, Morrie, Lummi carver, Bellingham, WA, Feburary 1971 (C92); Alcala, Kathleen, novelist, with son Ben, July 1996 (147); Alexander, Morrie, Lummi carver, January 1972 (C7); Alexander, Morrie, tools, Lummi carver, Bellingham, WA, February 1972 (C91); "Alpental", Snoqualmie Pass, June 1970 (E10); Anderson, Dennis, architectural historian, September 1992 (D53); Anderson, Guy, painter, August 1987 (192); Anderson, Guy, painter, La Conner, WA, April 1990 (C53); Anderson, Guy, painter, La Conner, WA, February 1978 (C118); Anderson, Guy, painter, La Conner, WA, February 1978 (E48); Anderson, Guy, painter, La Conner, WA, July 1996 (E49); Anderson, Guy, painter, La Conner, WA, 1978 (210); Anderson, Guy, painter in his studio La Conner, WA, 1978 (211); Anderson, Guy at 90 in La Conner, WA, July 1996 (E49); Anderson, Ralph, Grey Gull Motel, Ocean Shores, WA (196)
Includes Benjamin, Max, painter, between March and May 1972 (D46); Bachauer, Gena with Alec Sherman and Princess Irene, January 1969 (112); Barnard, Mary, poet, July 1982; Barnard, Mary, poet Vancouver, WA, November 1986 (C87); Bacho, Peter, writer, May 1991 (D64); Bell, Marvin, poet, July 1993 (18)
Includes Bennet, Eugene, painter, 1972 (7); Bentley, Nelson, poet, taken at reading, May 1989 (E33); Beyer, Richard, wood sculptor, March 1967 (C52); Block House, British Camp, San Juan Island, July 1971 (209); Bloedel Reserve, Bainbridge Island, WA, July 1988 (C1); Bloedel Reserve, winter, Bainbridge Island, WA, December 1984 (D32); Bloedel, Joan Ross (177); Bloedel, Prentice and Don Ellegood, April 1982 (138); Bloedel family, August 1967 (53)
Includes Booth, T William, architect, February 2004 (F26); Booth, T William, August 1988 (194); Bosworth, Robert, artist, studio, 1972 (13); Bosworth, Robert, painter, 1972 (11); Bosworth, Robert, painter, 1972 (12); Brown, Dick, director Bloedel Reserve, October 1988 (140); Brown, Rebecca, writer and visual artist, March 1996 (4); Brown, Steve, sculptor at River Dog Foundry, 1997 (200); Bullit, Stimson, writer/attorney, Seattle, WA, top of 1411 4th Ave Bldg, September 1949 (C131); Bumgardner, Al with Fred Bassetti, Dale Mills, Ralph Anderson, Mary Randlett, and Obsen Nelson, August 1984 (175); Bunce, Louis, painter, 1972 (14)
Includes Charles, Al, Lummi carver (D68); Clam diggers, Long Beach, WA, October 1964 (C69); Callahan, Kenneth, painter, Long Beach, WA, October 1964 (C22) [See also Box 56]; Callahan, Kenneth, painter, Long Beach, WA, October 1964 (C61) [See also Box 56]; Chapman, Bruce, writer, September 1966; Chapman, Bruce with Frank Rains, Pioneer Square, Seattle, WA, between 1960 and 1969 (139); Chase, Doris with "Changing Form," Seattle, WA, July 1969 (E15); Chase, Doris, sculptor, "Changing Form," Seattle, WA, May 1986 (C88); Chase, Doris, sculptor, July 1967 (114); Chase, Doris, sculptor, May 1972 (D67); Collins, Patsy, July 1990 (D65); Cunningham, Imogen, photographer, Dean Guthrie's Home, Seattle, May 1965 (C17; Cunningham, Imogen, photographer, Dean Guthrie's Home, Seattle, May 1965 (E34)
Includes D'Arms, Ted, actor/photographer/painter, July 1999 (D73); Davidson, Robert, Haida carver, September 1979 (D70); Davidson, Robert, Haida carver, September 1979 (154); Davis, Mary, artist, 1972 (15); Davis, Robert, painter, 1972 (20); Dewart, Hector, painter, May 1966 (155); Desuvero sculpture, Wright Residence, Seattle, October 1967 (156); Dodson, Barbara, painter, 1972 (21); DuPen, Everett, artist, September 1971 (D69)
Inclues Eberhart, Richard, poet, Seattle, WA, June 1967 (C58); Ellegood, Donald, director UW Press, January 1968 (D71); Ellegood, Donald, director UW Press, April 1982 (152); Elshin, Jacob, artist (D72); Elshin, Jacob, artist (197); Esquidero, Manuel, sculptor, Oregon, between June and August 1972 (E58); Esquidero, Manuel, sculptor, Oregon, between June and August 1992 (E59); Evans, Daniel J, governor, Washington, October 1966 (204)
Includes Faber, James, writer, Seattle, WA, May 1985 (C133); Fedderson, Joe, painter, September 1986 (190); Felton, Virginia, head of Preservation and Development Authority, 1986 (188); Felton, Virginia, Pike Place Market, Seattle, 1986 (207); Falls, Gregory with Duncan Ross, February 1969 (18); Fisher, Albert, painter, Seattle, WA, June 1966 (C94)
Includes Gabriel, Marlene, painter, Oregon, 1972 (22-23); Garder, Byron, painter, Oregon, 1972 (24-28, 30); Gardner, Bryon pet falcon, 1972 (29); Garnets, Haward, "He," Seattle, WA, 1979 (D5); Garwood, Galen, painter, July 1993 (D96)
Includes twelve photos of Gas Works Park, various views of machinery and structures, Seattle, WA
Includes Geiss, John, sculptor, Bellevue Community College (195); Gerber, Anne, July 1987 (D83); Gilkey, Richard with composer Paul Tufts, September 1966; Two photos of Gilkey, Richard, painter; Gittelson, Shirley, painter, Oregon, 1972 (31-32)
Includes Gleason, Clifford, painter, 1972 (33, 34); Goeres, Brent, teacher, April 1985 (145); Goldsworthy, Patrick, professor, UW, Rattlesnake Lake, WA, October 1990 (C128); Goldsworthy, Patrick with Christine White and Arthur Kruckeburg, Rattlesnake Lake, WA (C3); Goldsworthy, Patrick, professor, October 1990 (148); Gould, Carl barn at Bainbridge Island Country Club, between September and November 1994 (174); Graham, Jack, architect with wife Marjory, November 1970 (131); Graham, Robert, "Dancing Columns," Seattle, WA, 1982 (D2); Graves, Morris, painter, Careladen, Edmonds, WA, November 1949 (C33); Green, Curt, Callahan dealer with wife Eve Green, dancer, and family, April 1965 (159); Griffiths, Jean, potter, August 1983 (D86); Griffiths, Jean, potter, March 1992 (126, 127)
Includes Haag, Richard, Gas Works Park, September 1996 (F15); Haag, Richard, two photos of Gas Works Park, September 1996 (F16) [See also Box 33]; Haig-Brown, Roderick, writer, May 1965 (D84); Haley, Sally, studio, 1972 (37); Haley, Sally, painter, 1972 (35, 36); Hamill, Sam, poet/publisher, July 1993 (D85); Hansen, Art, print maker, Vashon Island, WA, August 1972 (C71); Hansen, Robert, painter, Oregon, 1972 (38); Hardy, Tom, sculptor, 1972 (39, 41); Hardy, Tom, studio, 1972 (42); Harrington, LaMar, curator, July 1987 (109, 118); Hauberg, Anne Gould, September 1987 (D82); Hauberg, Anne Gould, 1986 (151); Hauberg, John, July 1987 (D87)
Includes Havas, Paul, painter, June 1995 (C44); Head, Gwen, poet, September 1981 (C132); Head, Gwen, Dragon Gate Press, Port Townsend, September 1981 (205); Head, Gwen, September 1978 (203); Saltzman Heidel, Florence, painter, 1972 (43); Heidel, Frederick, artist, 1972 (44, 46); Heilman, Robert B., August 1968 (D110); van Hevelingen, Frances, painter, 1972 (47-50); Hibbard, James, painter, 1972 (51-53)
Includes Hilbert, Vi, March 2000 (198); Hill, Warren, August 1967 (D111); Stillman Hodges, Frances, poet/patron, Bainbridge Island, WA, February 1996 (C115); Holm, Bill and George Quimby, February 1979 (D108); Hoover, John, Aleut sculptor, January 1976 (D106); Horiuchi, Paul, painter, Seattle, WA, September 1967 (C77); Horiuchi, Paul, painter, April 1966 (D88); Ivey, William, painter, Collins Building, Seattle, WA, September 1966 (C82); Jackson, Nagle as child, 1948; Jackson, Nagle, actor/director/playwright, May 1982; James, Barbara, painter, March 1965 (D92, F44, F45); James, Barbara, painter, La Conner studio, March 1965 (F57) [See also Box 34]; James, Clayton, sculptor, March 1978 (D94); Jay, Tom, sculptor, Oregon, April 1984 (D104); Jellum, Keith sculptor, Oregon, 1972 (57); Jenkins, Mark L., writer, September 1999 (D89); Jenkins, Paul Ripley, sculptor, May 1972 (158)
Includes Johani, Sara Mall, sculptor, May 2001 (D93); Johanson, George, painter/printmaker, Oregon, 1972 (60); Johnson, Charles, writer/educator, February 2004 (F31); Johnson, Jim, painter, September 1965 (F42); Johnson, Norman, architect/writer, May 1987 (D106); Johnson, Norman, architect, May 1987 (F37); Jones, Frank, poet, June 1965 (D99); Jonson, Ted, sculptor, United Fountain, Seattle, WA, May 1986 (C75); Juvonen, Helmi, painter, Elma, WA, September 1983 (C35), Juvonen, Helmi, painter, Elma, WA, September 1983; Juvonen, Helmi, painter, April 1985 (Written on verso: Last photograph of Helmi 4/1985. I am beside her. Photo is mirror reflection. Collection Brent Goeres.)
Includes Katz, Sol, July 1967 (D114); Kelly, Charles, sculptor, Oregon, 1972 (62); Kelly, Lee, sculptor, Oregon, 1972 (63); Kenny, Leo, painter, Seattle, WA, June 1965 (C38); Kenny, Leo, painter, Seattle, WA, November 1968 (C23); Kidder, John, painter, Canada, 1972 (218); Kirk, Ruth, writer, Ozette, WA, September 1979 (C73); Kirk, Ruth with Richard Daugherty, Ozette, August 1978 (E27); Kizer, Caroline, poet, Seattle, WA, January 1966 (C105); Kizer, Carolyn, poet, January 1966 (F34); Kowert, Hank, painter, Oregon, 1972 (65); Krause, LaVerne, painter, Oregon, 1972 (67); Knight, Gwen, painter, December 1979 (F43); Kruckeberg, Art, professor, October 1990 (D135)
Includes Larson, Jack Lenor with Elizabeth Bayley Willis, between June and August 1982 (D90); Lawrence, Jacob, painter, studio, Seattle, WA, April 1983 (C36); Lawrence, Jacob, painter, "kingdom project," March 1979 (F50); Lawrence, Jacob, Seattle, WA, April 1983 (E51, E52); Lawrence, John, painter, Canada, 1972 (216, 217); Levine, Phillip, "Dancer with Flat Hat," Seattle, WA, 1970 (D6); Levine, Phillip, "Dancer with a Flat Hat," Seattle, WA, between 1980 and 1989 (E41); Lewis, Glen, sculptor, Canada, 1972 (212, 213), Lenson, Laura, poet, September 1981
Includes Lindsey, Tom, artist, Seahurst Park, Seattle, Wa, August 1978 (C74); Linzer, Anna, ghost dancer, National Body Award, July 1997; Logan, John, poet, Seattle, WA, April 1966 (C57); Logan, John on houseboat, April 1966 (161); Logan, John with Robert Sund and Mike Rust on houseboat, Seattle, WA, April 1966 (162); Luis, Nikki Nogima, September 1990 (D116); Lovejoy, Ann, gardner/writer, July 1992; Lovett, Wendel, architect, February 2004; Lucas, Patricia, writer, Medina, WA, between September and November 1982 (E56)
Includes Malone, Dorothy, with Richard Fuller and Betty Bowen, Seattle Art Museum, Seattle, WA, February 1969 (C56); Maloney, Dennis, landscape architect, September 1995 (119); Manteufel, Obi, piano maker/pianist, August 1988 (160, 163); Marshall, John, photographer, watershed project, Leavenworth, WA, May 2001 (C55); Maxey, Chester, February 1972; McCosh, David, painter, Oregon, 1972 (73); McCracken, Phillip, sculptor, July 1979 (D117); McCracken, Phillip, sculptor, May 1967; McCracken, Phillip, "working on 'Burning Through'," May 1967 (E25); McCracken, Phillip, "Mountain Bird," Anacortes, WA, May 1967 (E30); McCracken, Phillip, studio for Ted Wolfe essay, Christian Science Monitor, June 1986 (E31); McCraken, Phillip with Anne McCracken, Guemes Island, June 1986 (E26); McLarty, Jack, painter/printmaker, 1972 (71); McNulty, Tim, poet/nature writer, April 2004; Meitzler, Neil, painter, November 1965 (C101); Meitzler, Neil, painter, Verlot, WA, September 1965 (C113); Mendoza, David, textiles/clothing designer, November 1969 (157); Meyer, Audrey, Chief Graphic Designer, UW Press, Seattle, WA, August 1967 (C95); Milam, Lorenzo, author, KRAB Radio, Seattle, WA, February 1968 (C26, C130)
Includes Miller, Better, master gardner, January 1989 (116); Miller, Henry, writer, Big Sur, CA, May 1950 (C25); Miller, Henry, with son Tony, Big Sur, CA, May 1950 (29); Monroe, Robert, librarian, September 1990 (D121); Monroe, Robert, Seattle, September 1990 [See also Box 36]; Morgan, Murray, writer, Old City Hall, Tacoma, WA, February 1979 (C42); Morgan, Murray with Rosa, November 1982 (D118); Morgan, Murray with Lane, April 1981 (D38); Namkung, Johsel, photographer, April 2000 (D127); Niatum, Duane, poet/playwright, August 1969; Niatum, Duane, poet/playwright, July 1981; Noguchi, Isamu, "Sky Viewing" sculpture with Walter DeMarsh on bicycle, December 1969 (18); Noguchi, Isamu, "Sky Viewing," sculpture in transit, 1969 (179); North Head Lighthouse, Long Beach, CA, May 1968 (164)
Includes Oakes, Maud, anthropologist, Carmel, CA, 1984 (187); Okada, Frank, painter, Collins Building, Seattle, WA, November 1968 (C103); Okada, Frank, painter, September 1968 (D48); Okada, Frank, painter, Oregon, June 1972 (77); Old Seattle Public Market, Seattle, WA, June 1967 (C66); Olin, Laurie, Old Globe Building, Seattle, WA, February 1970 (180); Olsen, Jack, novelist, December 1983 (D120)
Includes Pasco, Duane, carver, August 1969 (D130); Pasco, Duane, "Sun and Raven," Seattle, WA, 1974 (D3); Pasco, Duane, carver, "carving pole on Occidental Avenue for Bergen, Norway" (F46); Pavelic, Myfany, painter, Canadian, painted portriats of Trudeau and Glenn Gould, June 1972 (168); Pavelic, Myfany, painter, June 1972 (167, 169-173); Peterson, Shaun, Salish, April 2003 (F38); Pike Place Market, April 1965 (C12); Portland, Jack, painter, 1972 (80); Powell, Rosalyn Gale, painter, 1972 (165, 181, 191); Powell, Tracy with "Maiden" macquette, August 1983 (202); Price, Andrew, October 1987
Includes Rand, Ted, graphic designer/illustrator, February 1967 (128); Randlett, Mary, "self-portrait in McCracken painting 'Pressed Flowers'," December 1969 (E37); Randlett, Mary, clay figures on work table, April 1968; Randlett, Mary, flower on table against brick wall, October 1957; Randlett, Mary, flowers in glass vase, October 1949; Randlev, Karen, poet, July 1984; Rapport, Richard, writer, October 2004 (F33); Rathbun, William, museum director/curator, July 1999 (D133)
Includes Ray, Dorothy Jean, writer/anthropologist, September 1981 (125); Rice, Norm with Millie McIver, Seattle City councillor and aide, March 1979 (C129, F36); Robbins, Tom, writer, September 1970 (113); Robbins, Tom, writer, March 1979; Robbins, Tom with puppet of "Felix the Cat," March 1980 (206); Roberts, Katrina, poet, March 2005 (199); Roethke, Theodore, poet, July 1963 (C39) [See also Box 53]; Rohde, Gretchen, painter/graphic artist, Leavenworth, WA, "watershed project," May 2001 (C124)
Includes Sale, Roger, writer, Maynard Building, Seattle, WA, April 1994 (C86); Salsbury, Ralph, publisher/writer at Superior Publishing Company, February 1985 (F41); Saltzman Heidel, Florence, painter, Oregon, 1972 (83); Samual, Cheryl, author, March 1982 (184); Sandifer, Floyd, July 1987 (121, 122); Schefer, Kevin, photographer, Leavenworth, WA, "watershed project," May 2001 (C127); Schoppert, James, Tlingit painter, Carnation, WA, January 1984 (C29); Shiffert, Edit, poet, August 1966 (D101a); Shores, Ken, Oregon, 1972 (86)
Includes Simpson, Greg, painter, Canada, 1972 (214, 215); Skelton, Robin, professor, University of Washington Press, January 1966 (F39); Smith, Charles, sculptor, September 1971 (185, 186); Smith, Douglas Campbell, painter, Oregon, 1972 (87-90); Smith, Gordon, painter, Canada, 1972 (219); Sonniken, Scott, painter, Oregon, 1972 (92); Spafford, Mike, painter, Seattle, WA (C199); Spafford, Mike, "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird," Old Seattle Opera House, 1986 (F18); Stadler, Matthew, novelist, June 1993 (F40); Stadler, Matthew, novelist, June 1993; Steensma, Jay, May 1993 (C89); Stokes, Charles, painter, April 1993 (D107); Sund, Robert, poet letterpress poster for Book Club of Washington, between 1965 and 1966; Sund, Robert, poet, "Little Red House," Ravenna Avenue, Seattle, April 1966 (F48); Thompson, Joyce, writer, August 1990; Triem, Eve with cat "Sappho," poet, September 1971; Triem, Eve, poet, January 1984
Includes "Viewing Seattle from Smith Tower," June 1985 (C20, C21); "Viewing Seattle from Smith Tower," 1985 (193); "View of Seattle from Water," June 1985 (C19); Wagoner, David, poet, December 1970; Wagoner, David, poet, June 1993; Walker, James, painter, Oregon, 1972 (96-98); Waltz, Ted, painter, Oregon (99, 100); Ware, David, Bellingham, WA (146); Washington, James Jr., sculptor, Seattle, WA, March 1967 (C85);
Includes Wehr, Wesley, "Killer Whale," 1990 (D101); Wells, Rebecca, September 1990; West, Bruce, 1972 (101); White, Loren, carver, market poles, Bainbridge Island, WA (C104); Widman, Henry, painter, Oregon, 1972 (103-105); Wilber, Alix, novelist, May 1991; Wilson, Donald, sculptor, Oregon, 1972 (106-108); "Wood," September 1966; Woodall, Ronald, illustrator, Canada, 1972 (149, 150); Wright, Alan, October 1966; Wright, Bagley, art collector, Seattle, WA, June 1969, see also Acc. No. 2007-012 Box 6, Folder 44 (C109); Wright, Virginia, August 1969 (D66)
Includes Young, Landon, pianist, September 1962 (166); Zack, Jan, sculptor, Oregon, 1972 (109-111); Ziegler, Eustace, painter, May 1965 (D134); Ziegler, Eustace, in studio, May 1966 (E47)
Includes Anderson, Guy, painter May 1972 (D58); Anderson, Ralph, with Ibsen Nelson, Fred Bassetti, Victor Steinbruck, "4 Architects," Seattle, WA, January 1969 (D37); Anderson, Ralph, with Al Bumgardner, Ibsen Nelson, Fred Bassetti, Victor Steinbrueck, "4 Architects," Pioneer Square, Seattle, WA, August 1984 (44, C14); Antanakos, Stephen, untitled photograph, Seattle, WA, 1983 (D11); Antanakos, Stephen, untitled photograph, Seattle Repertory Theatre (F22); Arashiro, Yone, painter/fashion designer, San Francisco, CA, May 1950 (C62)
Includes Balazs, Harold, May 1972 (D59); Balazs, Harold, sculptor, Spokane River, WA, March 1988 (C49); Balazs, Harold, untitled sculpture, Seattle, WA, 1976 (D23); Balazs, Harold, untitled sculpture, Jackson Federal Office Building, Seattle, WA, 1976 (F13); Barker, David, painter, August 2001 (D44); Bell, Marven, poet, July 1993 (153); Bender, James, "carving market poles," Victor Steinbrueck Park, April 1984 (D33, F51); Beyer, Richard, "Sasquatch Pushing Over a House," Seattle, WA, 1982 (D24, F20); Bloedel Reserve Bird Sanctuary, Bainbridge Island, December 1984 (D32)
Includes Booth, William, architect, August 1988 (D126); Bowen, Betty, September 1965 (D57); Bunce, Louis, painter, June 1971 (D54); Callahan, Kenneth, painter, Long Beach, WA, October 1964 (C41, C43) [See also Box 56]; Chapman, Bruce, writer, Seattle, WA, September 1966 (C61); Christiansen, Ashley, poet, August, 2000 (D43); Cumming, William, painter, April 1964 (D52); Daiber, Gretchen, with Cynthia Neeley and Gretchen Rohde, sculptor/weaver/painter, Leavenworth, WA, "watershed project," April 2002 (C126); Edwards, Garth, gates, Seattle, WA, 1990 (D25); Falls, Gregory with Duncan Ross, February 1969 (F54); Fitzgerald, James, sculptor, December 1967 (D80); Fluno, ruth, Walla Walla, WA, July 1979 (E19); Flynn, Robert, sculptor, between March and May 1971 (D78)
Includes Gas Works Park, Seattle, WA, January 1996 (D63); Gas Works Park, Seattle, WA, January 1992 (D76); Gas Works Park Haag Harvard show, Seattle, WA, January 1996 (D77); Gerber, Georgia, "Rachel the Pig" sculpture, Seattle, WA, 1986 (D29); Gerber, Georgia, "Rachel the Pig" sculpture, Pike Place Market, with Rachel Gregory and Gregory's son, 1986? (F21); Gerber, Georgia, "Rachel the Pig" sculptor, between 1980 and 1989 (E39); Gilkey, Richard, painter, September 1966 (D98); Gilkey, Richard, in Ballard studio, September 1966; Gilkey, Richard, painter, Seattle, WA, February 1970 (C111); Gilkey, Richard, painter, Fire Island, WA, March 1989 (C117); Graves, Morris, painter, gatehouse, Careladen, Edmonds, August 1949 (C72); Graves, Morris, painter, gatehouse, Careladen, Edmonds, May 1949 (C79); Haag, Richard, Gas Works park, September 1996 (F16) [See also Box 13]; "Old Gas Works" park, Seattle, WA, October 1967 (D62)
Includes Hardy, Tom, sculptor, 1972; Hayes, Randy, pool, Seattle, WA, 1985 (D16); Heidel, Frederick, artist, 1972; Harem, Barry (D34); Harem, Barry sculpture (F23); Horiuchi, Paul, painter, April 1966 (D88); Izquierdo, Manuel, sculptor, 1972; James, Barbara, painter, La Conner studio, March 1965 (F57) [See also Box 15]; James, Clayton, sculptor, March 1978 (D94); Johanson, George, painter/printmaker, 1972; Johnson, Charles, writer/educator, February 2004 (F32); Jonsson, Ted, "untitled fountain," Seattle, WA, 1971 (D8); Juvonen, Helmi, painter, April 1985 (F49)
Includes Katz, Melvin, artist, between June and August 1972 (E22, E24); Kelly, Lee, sculptor, May 1972 (D115); Kelly, Lee, sculptor, 1972 (64); Kelly, Lee, "Torana Gateway," Seattle, WA, 1982 (D14); Kenny, Leo, painter, Seattle, WA, June 1965 (C24); Krafft, Charles, painter/writer, Fish Town, La Conner, WA, February 1969 (C78); Krause, LaVerne, painter, 1972 (66); Laigo, Val, Seattle, WA, July 1987 (C84); Law, Carolyn, "Fencing Treatment," Seattle, WA, 1985 (D13); Maki, Robert, sculptor, September 1971 (D124); Mason, Alden, painter, May 1972 (D123); McCarthy, Cindy, painter, Oregon, 1972 (70)
Includes McCracken, Phillip, sculptor, Guemes Island, WA, May 1967 (C27); McCracken, Phillip, sculptor, June 1986 (E20); McCracken, Phillip, sculptor, Guemes Island, August 1989 (E46); McCracken, Phillip, "2nd Studio," Guemes Island, September 1966 (E16); McCracken, Phillip, "Maquette for Heron with Moon in Background," September 1977 (E9, F55); McCracken, Phillip, "Mountain Bird," Anacortes, WA, May 1967 (E30, E50); McCracken, Phillip, Guemes Island studio, June 1986 (E12, E13); McCracken, Phillip, "Kingdome Birds," February 1978 (F7); McCracken, Phillip, new studio, September 1977 (F9); McCracken, Phillip, "Freedom," (F10); McLarty, Jack, painter/printmaker, 1972 (71); Monroe, Robert, Seattle, September 1990 [See also Box 21]; Morgan, Murray, writer, August 1988 (D125); Morris, Carl, painter with Hilda Morris, sculptor, October 1967 (74, 75);
Includes Nishitani, Kelley, bonsai artist, Seattle, WA, May 1964 (C60) [See also Acc. No. 2007-012 Box 5, Folder 34]; Noah, Barbara, untitled works, Seattle, WA, 1985 (D31); Noguchi, Isamu, "Landscape of Time," Seattle, WA, 1975 (D7); Noguchi, Isamu, "Black Sun," Seattle, WA, 1969 (D20); Noguchi, Isamu, "Black Sun," Seattle, WA, March 1989 (E43); Okada, Frank, painter, June 1972 (76)
Includes "Old Gas Works," Seattle, WA, May 1970 (D61); "Old Seattle Public Market," Seattle, WA, June 1965 (C64, C65, C67); Pasco, Duane, "Northwest Indian carving," Seattle, WA, 1973 (D1)
Includes Pender, Hank, 1972 (78); "Pike Place Market," Seattle, WA, July 1982 (C10); "Pike Place Market," Seattle, WA, March 1967 (C11); Portland, Jack, painter, 1972 (79); Pratt, Dudley, "Gold Star Mother," Seattle, WA, 1950 (D30); Pratt, Dudley, "Gold Star Mother" (F19); Quinn, Thomas, painter, May 2001 (D41); Randlett, Mary with James Rupp, self-portrait, Magnuson Park, NOAA West Regional Center, 1989 (F11); Randlett, Mary, untitled photograph of mountainside, June 1969; Randlett, Mary, untitled photograph of mountainside with fog, June 1969; Randlett, Mary, untitled photograph of flowers in rocks, July 1961; Randlett, Mary, untitled photograph of beach with distant island, February 1968; Rickabaugh, Rene, painter/illustrator, Oregon, 1972 (81)
Includes Robbins, Tom with Robert Sund, writers, Bay Center Tavern, October 1968 (C54); Robbins, Tom, writer, September 1967 (D131); Roche, Judith, poet, April 1997; Russo, Michele, artist, 1972 (82); Schoppert, James, Tlingit painter, February 1990 (C30); "Seattle Public Market," April 1965 (C32); "Seattle Waterfront," March 1967 (C63); Shores, ken, Oregon, 1972; Shores, Ken, Oregon, between June and August 1972
Includes Smith, Mara, "Untitled Gates," Seattle, WA, 1986 (D26); Smith, Tony, "Moses," Seattle, WA, 1975 (D10); Sonniken, Scott, painter, Oregon, 1972; Soper, Leroy, University Bookstore, Seattle, WA, July 1967 (E53); Spafford, Michael, painter, May 1990 (D47); Sperry, Ann, Seattle Garden, Seattle, WA, 1988 (D27)
Includes Steinbrueck, Victor, "Old Market," Seattle, WA, July 1967 (D36); Steinbrueck, Victor, with Ibsen Nelson and Fred Bassetti, "3 Architects," Seattle, WA, January 1969 (D51); Stroutsos, Gary, flutist, October 1994 (103, E45); Sund, Robert, poet, May 1992 (D112); "Taico Drummers," April 2000 (115); Teneau, Peter, sculptor, Oregon, 1972 (93-95); Thompson, Jan, painter, April 1967 (D42); Thompson, Joyce, writer, Bainbridge Island, September 1990 (C107); Tobey, Mark, painter, Careladen, Edmonds, WA, August 1949 (C112); Tobey, Mark, painter, Careladen, Edmonds, WA, May 1949 (C80); Tobey, Mark, painter (2, 4); Tomkins, Margaret, painter, August 1990 (D49, E53)
Includes Triem, Eve, poet, September 1991 (D129); Trueman, Terry with Duane Niatum, Bainbridge Island, WA, August 1969 (E57); Tsutakawa, George, sculptor, January 1984 (C28); Tsutakawa, George, sculptor, May 1967 (C81, F35); Tsutakawa, George, sculptor, Seattle, WA, March 1981 (C70); Tsutakawa, George, "Semicircular Gates," Seattle, WA, 1967 (D22); Tsutakawa, George, September 1991 (D45); Tsutakawa, George, "Dragon Play Sculpture," Chinatown/International District children's park, September 1988 (F24); Tsutakawa, George, sculptor, May 1967 (2)
Includes Bagley, Wright children, December 1965 (40) [Two copies]; Zack, Jan, sculptor, Oregon, between June and August 1992 (E60); Zack, Jan, sculptor, Oregon, between June and August 1972
Includes Ahvakana, Larry, artist, December 1999 (D50) [See also Box 1]; Allen, Bonnie, painter, 1972 (1-3); Alexander, Morrie, Lummi carver, Bellingham, WA, August 1972 (C90); Ament, Delores Tarzan, writer, Seattle, WA, December 2000 (C38); Angell, Tony with Gordon Oriens, 1984 (178); Bacho, Peter, writer, May 1991 (130); Backstrand, Jay, painter, 1972 (6); Backstrand, Jay, painter, studio, 1972 (5); Black, Barbara, painter, 1972 (9-10); "Bloedel Family," August 1967 (135-136)
Includes Booth, William T, with Mary Randlett, February 2004 (141-142) [Grant Hildebrand, photographer]; Bullit, Harriet, Leavenworth, WA, May 2002 (C110); Cumming, William, painter, April 1964 (182); Cumming, William, painter, studio, January 1967 (137); Cumming, William, painter, March 1990 (183); Cunningham, Imogene, May 1968 (133); Davis, Mary, artist, Oregon, 1972 (16-17, 19); "East Sequim Bay," WA, February 1967; Engman, Richard, with librarian Robert Monroe, Seattle, WA, September 1990 (E32); Engman, Richard with Robert Monroe, September 1990 (D79); Frank, Billy, with Charles Wilkenson, April 2000 (D74)
Includes Hauberg, Anne Gould, February 1966 [Five prints]; Hauberg, Anne Gould, Bainbridge Island, WA, November 1970 [Two prints]; Hauberg, Anne Gould, September 1987 (143); Hauberg, Anne Gould, September 1987 [Two prints]; Hildebrand, Grant, architect, February 2004 (F27); Hill, Martha, writer, Leavenworth, WA, watershed project, May 2001 (C121)
Includes Izquierdo, Manuel, sculptor, Oregon, 1972 (55-56); Johanson, George, painter/printmaker, 1972 (58, 61); Koenig, John Franklin, painter, Seattle, WA, November 1987 (C37); Kreisman, Larry, architectural historian, February 1992 (D113, F28); LaDuke, Betty, painter, Oregon, 1972 (68-69); Levine, Phillip, sculptor, February 2000 (C34); Morgan, Lane, editor, August 1990 (D119); Morgan, Murray with Alice Shorett, Pike Place Market, Seattle, WA, May 1982 (C106); Morris, Hilda, sculptor, Oregon, September 1967 (E42); Mosely, spencer, May 1972 (D39); Olin, Laurie, landscape architect, September 1968 (D132); Ottenberg, Simon, anthropologist, Seattle, WA, September 1991 (C108)
Includes Padelford, Morgan with Phil Padelford and Eunice Padelford Clise, January 1987 (D128); "Pike Place Market," Seattle, WA, March 1967 (C13); Quinn, Jeri, painter, Leavenworth, WA, "watershed project," May 2001 (C122); Randlett, Mary, self-portrait in alley, Seattle, WA, September 1988 (E36); Randlett, Mary, self-portrait in McCracken painting, December 1969 (134); Randlett, Mary with sculptor Tom Jay, Chimacum Foundry, 1994 (176)
Includes Tobey, Mark, painter, August 1949 (1); Wehr, Wesley, with Zoe Dusanna, painter ("WW") and dealer ("ZD"), Seattle, WA, June 1966 (C46); Wehr, Wesley, painter/writer, Republic, WA, fossil field, June 1986 (C47-C48); Wehr, Wesley, painter/writer, Seattle, WA, May 1996 (C50)
Includes Backstrand, Jay, painter, 1972; Balazs, Harold, May 1972 (35); Bender, James, and Marvin Oliver, totem pole, Seattle, WA, 1984 (D15); Christiansen, Ashely, poet, August 2000 (71?); Cumming, William, painter, April 1964 (D52) [See also Box 33]; Flynn, Robert, 1971 (33); Gilkey, Richard, painter, September 1966 (D81); Greening, Charles, sundial, Seattle, WA, 1979 (D28); Hoppe, Bill, "The Night Wander," Seattle, WA, 1986 (D17); Jackson, Nagle, actor/director/playwright, February 1992 (D100); James, Clayton, with Paul Havas, painters, September 1995; James, Fran, wewaver, January 1986; James, Frank, June 1965; Jensen, R. Allen, sculptor, August 1970 (C99); Johnson, Charles, writer, April 2004 (E23)
Includes MCCracken, Phillip, "1st studio," Guemes Island, May 1967 (E17); McCracken, Phillip, "Autumn Leaves," Guemes Island, WA, July 1979 (E5); McCracken, Phillip, "Freedom," Seattle, WA, July 1980 (E2); McCracken, Phillip, "Heron," Bellingham, WA, July 1979 (E7); McCracken, Phillip, "Kingdome Birds," January 1978 (E8); McCracken, Phillip, "Raptors (Kingdome Bronzes)," Issaquah, WA, August 2003 (E4); McCracken, Phillip, "Restless Bird," Seattle, WA, 1980 (E3); McCracken, Phillip, "Heron," 1979 (F5); McCracken, Phillip, "Raptors," 1978 (F6); Muese, Ray, photographer, January 1987 (D124); Newman, Barnett, "Broken Obelisk," Seattle, WA, 1949 (D21); Newman, Barnett, "Broken Obelisk," UW campus, Seattle, WA, between 1980 and 1989 (E55); Olin, Laurie, lanscape architect, Seattle, WA, August 1970 (C98); Pasco, Duane, "Sun and Raven," Occidental Park, Seattle, WA, 1973 (F14)
Includes Randlett, Mary, untitled seagull in flight, May 1965; Roethke, Theodore, poet, Seattle, WA, July 1963 (C39) [See also Box 25]; Rosait, Loon Wit, Seattle, WA, 1980 (D9); Russo, Michele, artist, Oregon, between June and August 1972 (E18); Schoppert, James, Tlingit artist, January 1984 (C15); "Seattle View from North Lake Union," January 1968 (D35); Spafford, Mike, painter, Seattle, WA, May 1972 (C116); Spellman, John Dennis (Governor of Washington) with family, Olympia, WA, July 1983 (C2); Steinbrueck, Victor, architect, Seattle, WA, October 1970 (C100); Sund, Robert, poet, Nooksack Valley, October 1968 (E38)
Includes Thompson, Jan, painter, April 1964 (D42); Tobey, Mark, with Marion Willard, Careladen, Edmonds, WA, August 1949 (C114); Tsutakawa, George, Seattle, WA, 1968 (D18); Tsutakawa, George, "Fountain of Wisdom," Seattle Public Library, between 1980 and 1989 (E40); Wehr, Wesley, painter/writer, Golden Gardens park, Seattle, WA, May 1966; Weiss, Dick, "For A.W.," Seattle, WA, 1988 (D19)
Includes "Buffalo Bridge," District of Columbia, 1974 (F12); Callahan, Kenneth, painter, Long Beach, WA, October 1964 [See also Boxes 5 and 33]; Edwards, Garth, "Steel Gates," Seattle, WA, 1988 (E6); McCracken, Phillip, "Autumn Leaves," 1979 (F8); Tobey, Mark, with Marian Willard, and Morris Graves, Careladen, Edmonds, WA, August 1949 (C6, E1)
Includes Haag, Richard, landscape architect, 1990 (F1); Ivey, William, painter, Collins Building, Seattle, WA, September 1966 (C4-C5); Ivey, William, Collins Building, studio, September 1966 (F3); "North Head Light House," Long Beach, WA, May 1968 (C51); Randlett, Mary, untitled duck in water, March 1968
Includes "'Alpental'," May 1970; "Cormorant on wooden post near beach," July 1970; "Dawn," August 1996; "'Fragments of Night Sky'," January 1994; "'Mountain Fragment: Mt. Baker'," June 1996; "'River Rock Shadowed in Sunlight'," July 1986; "Rock cliff with trees and mist," August 2001; "'Sumi'," March 1993; "Sunlight on water and rocks," January 1994; "'Untitled'," November 1979; "'Wake of Snow Goose: Queen Charlotte'," August 1996 (I/III?); "'Wake of the Snow Goose IV'," August 1996
Includes calendar, brochures, magazines, art catalogs, auction and event agendas, papers describing where her collections have been used or held in permanent collections, reports for organizations and companies, newsletters and books.
Materials received from Mary Randlett in July 2006 and accessioned separately. Will eventually be integrated into the rest of the collection.
Consists largely of individual files arranged alphabetically by name or subject. Also includes subject series for photographs of homes taken for the
Photographs of homes taken for the Northwest Living Section of the
Cross reference PHColl723.84
Cross reference PHColl 723.158
Cross reference PHColl 723.531-535
See also Series II
Cross reference PHColl723.1175
Horizon House is a Continuing Care Retirement Community.
Photographs of the Bloedel Reserve on Bainbridge Island, a public garden on the grounds of the former home of the Bloedel family. Includes images of nature, such as close ups of plants; exteriors and interiors of the house (now the Visitor Center), including images of the 1987 remodel; the gatehouse; the grounds, including landscapes designed by landscape architect Richard Haag; events; and a few portraits of individuals associated with the Reserve.
Images of historic downtown Seattle buildings (mostly exteriors) and the Pike Place market. Images possibly taken for a book . (This envelope was filed between the Bloedel files and the box of "Seeing Seattle" photos. Possibly it belongs with the latter? Check with Mary. )
Photographs taken for the book
Children at T.T. Minor school
In 1967, Randlett began to document Seattle buildings and architects for a program called Action Better City (ABC), a plan by the Seattle branch of the American Institute of Architects to improve Seattle architecturally.
Dennis Sparling, Larry Frederick
Designed by Richard Haag
Book signing-
Lummi carver Olympic peninsula
See also: Ware, David (son)
Ralph Anderson, Architecht
Likely the Grand Central Hotel that he designed.
Built 1969 in Ocean Shores, WA
Day care center. For
Group show at the Second Storey Gallery?
Skamania is a county in Washington
UW Engineering building-Loew Hall
Cross reference PHColl 723.92. Also in series II
Lawrence James Beck, sculpture?
Lecture/discussion: Tsutsama(?), Vida Patterson, Jervis Reed
Duane Pasco's assistant
Albert Baumgartner?
Alden Mason lived in Fix-Madore
Fix Madore Building--built in Seattle in 1910, renovated in 1978
Cross reference PHColl 723.184-188
Also Port Townsend
Show at Pavillion
cross reference PHColl 723.226
Cross reference PHColl723.230-236
Wife of Nootka carver Joe David
Bob Hansen wedding
Carver, Neah Bay Indians
Cross reference PHColl723.300-301
On a trip with Morrie Alexander on the Olympic Peninsula
Billy Frank's parents (Nisqually Indians)
Cross reference PHColl723.302
Jeannie Agnew sailing of Serada Goodhope
designed by Ralph Anderson
Party-Ibsen Nelson
Cross reference PHColl723.403
Gas Works party
Painting
Mural at Green Parrot Tavern
Cross reference PHColl723.531?
Possibly Clayton James. Cross reference PHColl723.563
Cross reference PHColl723.581-620
Cross reference PHColl723.644
"Tony Angell's wife's people"
Cross reference PHColl723.670-681
First Hill office. Also includes envelope with Mary Randlett self-portrait. Note on envelope: "Dr. Laughlin plans book (?)"
Cross reference PHColl723.741
Jacob Lawrence. Painter. Married to Gwendolyn Knight
Lawrence and Michael Spafford
Cross reference PHColl723.1343
Loose contact sheets and prints
Cross reference PHColl723.1344
Cross reference PHColl723.1346
Cross reference PHColl723.1346
Cross reference PHColl723.793
Painting
Cross reference PHColl723.907-908?
Centennial pianos
Cross reference PHColl723.818?
His garden on Bainbridge
Cross reference PHColl723.815?
Head designer UW press. Pictures of her nephew
Cross reference PHColl723.936?
Copy neg of twins
Copy neg
Sculpture at the Federal Building
Cross reference PHColl723.7078-1087
Cross reference PHColl723.1088
Bill Baillargeon's home
Single loose print of New Paris Theatre
Student of Richard Haas. Show of ink drawings at ACT Theater,
Cross reference PHColl723.1100
University Park
Canoe, Seattle Center
Cross reference PHColl723.1166
Dogs and painting
Cross reference PHColl723.1170
Ruth Pennington, Elizabeth Bayles Willis, Annie Gerber , Henry Gallery
Cross reference PHColl723.1175
(Restaurant of ?) Francois and Julia Kissel
Hotel Puget
Also Port Townsend (?)
Edward Cain Gallery, Port Townsend
Architectural tours
Copy neg of postcard of old Broadway High School
Noguchi, Henry Moore
Cross reference PHColl723.1087?
Gregory, Rachel and Sergei - children
Pottery NW?
Cross reference PHColl723.1353
Stuff in collection
See also: Olympia-State Capitol Museum
Everett, Boat
With novelist Rebecca Wells, Chinatown
Cross reference PHColl723.1437 or 1534
Wedding to Skyler
Show at Foster White gallery
Cross reference PHColl723.1473-1503
Show at SAM
Cross reference PHColl723.1473-1503
Ann Ware and David
Morrie Alexander's son
Bookstore in Maynard Building
Kiana Lodge
Richard White was part of the Foster/White Gallery
Jervis Reed, Henry Art Gallery
Willson and daughters
Copy neg from print
Cross reference PHColl 723.1560 or 1561
Cross reference PHColl723.1563
Removed from binder
Pages removed from a binder marked "loosed notebook pages - refile." Post-it notes indicate subjects of "Art, City, People," "zoo planning," and "Pioneer Square."
One VHS videocassette detailing Mary Randlett's career and work with Pacific Northwest artwork and artists, originally aired in April 2003.
8 black and white abstract landscapes received from Tom Leschine in March 2023 and accessioned separately.
Written on verso: river (stream) water under road - into Willapa Bay Between Raymond & West Port.
Depicts same scene as Water Form I.
Written on verso: all water started to ripple -- George T loved this one. Tsutakawa Sumi.
Written on verso: Queen Charlottes: Wake of the Snowgoose.
Written on verso: Queen Charlottes: Wake of the Snowgoose (1A).
Written on verso: Queen Charlottes: Wake of the Snowgoose.
Resembles an ink wash painting.