I love little moments that make you pause and interact with a place. These frames don't tell you what to photograph—they simply invite you to notice your surroundings a little differently. If you're already exploring Fremont, they're a fun stop that's easy to miss but worth seeking out. Scattered along J.P. Patches Way in Fremont are two oversized steel picture frames that invite you to slow down and see Seattle from a different perspective. Created in 2008 by artists Nick and Jean Whitesavage, the interactive sculptures frame views of Lake Union, the Fremont Bridge, or the people you're exploring with—turning ordinary moments into memorable photos. Designed as part of Fremont's collection of playful public art, the frames encourage visitors to become part of the artwork. Whether you're photographing the skyline or a friend inside the frame, each view is a little different depending on where you stand.