Present & past
February 8th, 2017

Present & past

Anacortes remains one of the most popular ferry hubs in the Northwest, with tens of thousands traveling to and from the San Juan Islands and British Columbia. This beach scene also provides a glimpse of the past, with stacks of metal left over from the days when this city was the “Salmon Canning Capital of the World.”

Steve Berentson

About Photographer Steve Berentson

A fourth generation Skagit County native who was moved kicking and screaming from this island community in 1960. I finally reclaimed an Anacortes address in 1980, and I have been in constant celebration of my return since that time. Many of us who call Anacortes home love Fidalgo Island for its natural assets: among them are rugged beaches, pristine lakes, thousands of acres of forestland and some awesome views of the Skagit Valley and surrounding islands. Another element of my love affair with this community is its people, both natives and immigrants. They will “star” in many of my journal entries.

PHOTO LICENSING
Photos are available for use as prints and online use. Please contact me for pricing.

PRINTS
$12 for 5 X 7 inch archival print, mailing included.

All Photos are © Steve Berentson. All rights reserved.

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PRINTS
$12 for 5 X 7 inch archival print, mailing included.

PHOTO LICENSING
Photos are available for use as prints and online use. Please contact me for pricing.

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A casual journal spotlighting
Anacortes residents and events

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Anacortes Today
c/o Steve Berentson
1102 King Street
Anacortes, WA 98221

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Photo Prints & Licensing

Photos are available as archival prints. They are also available for licensing to be used on your website. Please contact us to request a photo.

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