Where are the most photogenic areas in Seattle?

I could have a lot of fun taking photos at Gas Works Park. It has this great look of industrial decay. That on a gray day with spotty amounts of sunshine would be awesome. I'd just love to run around in the off-limits areas, too.

I love photography myself and Seattle is a great spot for photography.

Check out

Snoqualmie Falls

Kerry Parkor go up to the Columbia Center

http://gatetoadventures.com/amazing-view-seattle-columbia-center/

Fremont Neighborhood

Waterfall Garden Park

http://gatetoadventures.com/waterfall-garden-hidden-gem-seattle/

This are some great places. 

Maybe some other can recommend more places, that would also be interesting for me.

Gas Works Park is quirky and great, with views of the city. Alki Beach Park and Salty's on Alki (the area around) will get you great shots of the city including the The Seattle Great Wheel and Space Needle. Going closer to Mount Rainier you can always find shots of the fields and mountain, but the drive is a little longer than you're looking for, but beautiful area. Or jump on the Bainbridge Island Ferry Loading and you'll get the water view of the city and Bainbridge Island is a great place to check out. Architecture, go to Pioneer Square and jump on the Seattle Underground Tour. Or Ride the Ducks of Seattle gets you all around town and you can take photos all around town! You'll also want to go to the Seattle Center and check out the Monorail to Westlake Station (1962 Worlds Fair remnants) and the Museum of Pop Culture is a beautiful building.

Hope that helps!

Oh great question. Kerry Park has an epic view of the city. Probably one of  the best city overlooks in the world. Also Gas Works Park, with it's old steampunk architecture and another great perspective of the Seattle Skyline. For some great up close nature scenery check out the Botanical Gardens at Volunteer Park, the park itself also has some great areas to check out. Another great park to wander around is the Washington Park Arboretum Multi-Use Trail Project.  Hope this helps!

The sun broke out one Sunday in January and the view of downtown Seattle and Mount Rainer in the background was incredible from Kerry Park

I like the Pike Place Market because you'll have access to water views, mountain views if the weather cooperates, close-up shop views, fruit, vegetable, cheese and seafood stalls, and excellent people watching. Drumheller Fountain in the center of the University of Washington campus, can offer a distant view of Mt. Rainier from the fountain. Washington Park Arboretum, not far from the UW campus, offers numerous trails, a Botanic Garden, and a Japanese Garden. Hamilton Viewpoint Park and Alki Beach Park in West Seattle offer panoramic views of Downtown Seattle and saltwater beach walks along Elliott Bay and Puget Sound.

In Seattle, I would suggest Pioneer Square, especially at night- old buildings and structures with wonderful street lighting. Georgetown is also an interesting area. West Seattle has some great scenic views of the Seattle skyline. For nature, the Japanese Garden is beautiful. Drive around to the peninsula or take a ferry to the coast or the San Juan Islands. San Juan Islands are a bit of an adventure tho- longer than 1 hr.

You have to check out Bellevue if its not too late.  Small suburb outside of Seattle.  Also, can you get out of the city to the mountains?

Definitely Kerry Park on a clear day. Pike Place Market, Olympic Sculpture Park, Alki Beach Park, Ballard Locks

Kerry Park

There's a lot of nice architecture in Pioneer Square, but for something bit more unusual, check out Rainier Tower at 1301 5th Ave (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainier_Tower). I also like the Seattle Asian Art Museum, located within Volunteer Park, which is also photo-worthy (I love the view from the top of the water tower there).
Take a ferry ride to Bainbridge Island  if it's a nice day and you're sure to get lots of good photos out on the water.The Washington Park Arboretum is a great place for nature photos, particularly during spring and fall. The lighthouse at the western edge of Discovery Park is another good photo spot, and the old military buildings in the park are fun architecture, too.

The Lake Washington area (where Kurt Cobain's old home is located) is very nice -- so much foliage, lovely lake and stunning homes. I also really like Post Alley -- part of which you will find the gum wall, but also further up some really neat shops, it's a pretty unique alleyway.Memorial bench in park beside Cobain's former residence.