Redbox Pictures

OUR WORK: PORTRAITURE: IN EVERYDAY LIFE

Poet Marie-Caroline Moir in the University of Washington's Suzzalo Library in Seattle.  (Photographer: Dan DeLong).
  
Robert Soloway, known as "The Spam King." Soloway was  the second person in the country to be convicted under the Can-Spam Act for flooding the virtual world with fraudulent e-mail messages. (Photographer: Andy Rogers)
  
Dr. John Cramer, a physicist at the University of Washington, is experimenting with using lasers to see if time can go backwards. Cramer, widely recognized for his interpretation of quantum theory, also writes science fiction books. (Photographer: Scott Eklund)
     
  
Aboard his 1979 Vespa P-series, Shawn Law attends the annual Festering OktoberScoot in Seattle. (Photographer: Dan DeLong)
  
Detective John Padilla, of the Snohomish County Sheriff's Office, had accumulated a huge file on the Patricia Berry murder case, but had been unable to discover her killer after four years of investigation. (Photorapher: Andy Rogers)
  
Paul Elvig stands with his wife, Ladonna among the gravestones there. The cemetery employees know love can bloom among the headstones and respectful silence. In fact the Elvigs met at an Everett cemetery years ago. (Photograph: Andy Rogers)
     
  
Sharky McGarry, who has autism, is comforted by his mother Lillie McGarry after he became upset. (Photographer: Dan DeLong)
  
Jack Block Jr., a third generation longshoremen and candidate for Port of Seattle Commissioner. (Photographer: Andy Rogers)
  
Tony Benton, an executive at Clearchannel radio and host of the radio talk show StreetBeat. (Photographer: Andy Rogers)
     
  
Comice Johnson traveled from Eugene, Ore. to see Iggy and the Stooges among other bands at the Bumbershoot music festival. (Photographer: Scott Eklund)
  
Oriyon Abraha, an Ethiopian refugee, stands near where he claims he was struck by a Seattle police officer, knocking out his teeth and slamming his head so hard he was rendered unconscious. (Photographer: Dan DeLong).
  
Liz and her mother-in-law Gloria have become best friends while supporting each other as they struggle with a family member's illness. (Photographer: Dan DeLong)
     
  
A homeless Seattle street minister (Photographer: Scott Eklund)
  
George Johnson retired from operating George's Shoe Shine in downtown Seattle after nearly 60 years of shining shoes. (Photographer: Dan DeLong)
  
Michael Tyler, 79, has his sleep patterns monitored at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle. (Photographer: Scott Eklund)
     
  
Walt Crowley, a Seattle historian and longtime political observer, shown with some his published books on local history. (Photographer: Scott Eklund)
  
A strong gust of wind sends Frank Zamfino's beard flying as he walks along Third Avenue in downtown Seattle (Photographer: Dan DeLong)
  
Perkins Coie law firm partners Joe McMillan, left, and Harry Schneider are overseeing the pro bono case of Osama Bin Laden's former driver. Salim Ahmed Hamdan's is scheduled to become the first person to stand trial at Guantanamo for war crimes. McMillan said he felt he had "to stand up and participate in an effort to rein in" President Bush. (Photographer: Andy Rogers)