About Us

Howard Frisk is a Seattle area freelance photographer and a native of the Great Pacific Northwest. He has been providing commercial photography and portrait photography services for over twenty years. 

Howard's travel photographs have been published in the Seattle Official Visitors Guide, Seattle Day by Day, Washington State Visitor's Guide, Scenic Washington, Washington State Wine Official Tour Guide and numerous books, calendars and web sites.

Two of Howard's photographs were accepted for display in the Harvest - The Bounty of Washington photography exhibition. This is a juried exhibition that started at the Washington State Convention Center in the last half of 2015, and which will travel to the Spokane Convention Center and the Three Rivers Convention Center in 2016.  

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Howard's work has been on display at Premier Gallery as well as Gallery Three in Puyallup, Washington. In 2014 five of Howard's photographs were accepted into the Northwest International Exhibition of Photography and three were accepted into the Washington State Photography Exhibition at the Washington State Fairgrounds in Puyallup. In 2018 four photographs were accepted into the International Exhibition and two were accepted into the Washington state exhibition. All of these are juried exhibitions. 

Howard recently published his second book, Abandoned Washington State. Here is the blurb from the back cover: 

"Abandoned Washington State presents a fascinating glimpse into history, through captivating photographs of places now abandoned. Each photograph has a story behind it, and it is through these thought-provoking stories and first-hand accounts that one can find a human connection to the people that once lived, worked, and in some cases died at the places revealed in this book. The diversity of what has been abandoned in Washington State is truly amazing: from old trucks and steam locomotives consumed by rust, to multi-billion-dollar government and military projects. Within these pages, an adventure awaits, for many of the locations explored in Abandoned Washington State are unknown even to life-long residents."