TIA INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY'S INVENTORY

Black Lives Matter Protests in response to the lynching of George Floyd by the Minneapolis Police Department. Capitol Hill neighborhood, Seattle, Washington, USA. Wednesday, June 3, 2020. Blog article: "The Pandemic, The Pandemonium & The Protests". https://blog.tia-international-photography.com/2020/06/05/pandemic-pandemonium-protest/

This gallery features images of the signage expressing support of the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement in many different neighborhoods of Seattle. These images were captured on Sunday, June 21, 2020. Blog article: "Signage of the Times". https://blog.tia-international-photography.com/2020/06/23/signage-of-the-times/

During the months of March and April 2020, I endeavored to venture out into the city on my bicycle to explore Seattle during the citywide quarantine on account of the coronavirus pandemic. My primary objective was to document my observations with my camera. Given the unprecedented situation that several cities and nations around the world have been experiencing simultaneously, I felt it would be important to capture Seattle in its quarantined state. These images collectively serve as PART ONE of two galleries featuring Seattle under quarantine. Part One focuses on downtown Seattle specifically. These images depict areas that were typically very busy and filled with the hustle and bustle of people and vehicles before the populace was fully informed of the disease’s incredibly rapid and lethal contagiousness from person to person. If you’re a native of Seattle, you may readily recognize these areas and appreciate the impact that the citywide quarantine had made.

During the months of March and April 2020, I endeavored to venture out into the city on my bicycle to explore Seattle during the citywide quarantine on account of the coronavirus pandemic. My primary objective was to document my observations with my camera. Given the unprecedented situation that several cities and nations around the world have been experiencing simultaneously, I felt it would be important to capture Seattle in its quarantined state. These images collectively serve as PART TWO of two galleries featuring Seattle under quarantine. Part Two focuses on different neighborhoods and landmarks of Seattle. These images depict areas that were typically very busy and filled with the hustle and bustle of people and vehicles before the populace was fully informed of the disease’s incredibly rapid and lethal contagiousness from person to person. If you’re a native of Seattle, you may readily recognize these areas and appreciate the impact that the citywide quarantine had made.

This is a gallery exclusively dedicated to the second Women's March that took place in Seattle on Saturday, January 20, 2018, exactly a year after the inauguration of Donald Trump. With political tensions leaving the United States very divided a year later, more than 100,000 people participated in Seattle's protest in 2018 compared with 120,000 people in 2017. While the turnout was less than the previous year, the number of people who participated was quite impressive nevertheless. Similar to last year, demonstrations took place in many cities and towns around the world. In this gallery, please enjoy a few images from the march, including some behind-the-scenes that took place before and during the event.

This is a gallery exclusively dedicated to the Women's March that took place in Seattle on Saturday, January 21, 2017. There were over 600 scheduled marches planned on this date around the globe in opposition to the controversial election of Donald Trump as President of the United States. TIA believed the Women's March was an extremely rare and extraordinary occasion that deserved photographic coverage during this uncertain era in both American and world history. Please be forewarned that some of the images in this gallery feature profane statements. If viewers find this language to be offensive or uncomfortable, TIA encourages them to please select non-documentary galleries to enjoy as an alternative.