Mount Shasta from Castle Crags
I recently returned from a trip to the state of Oregon, where I was treated to some of the most breathtaking landscapes you can imagine. We were very fortunate to have two experienced guides to take us into some of the most remote areas of the state. I brought home some of my best images to date, most of which would not have been possible without Jason and Maria to lead the way. I am indebted to them. On this particular outing they indulged my desire to capture the light of the setting sun on the west face of the mountain to the point that we arrived back at the car in near total darkness.
This was a hard earned image taken from near the top of Castle Dome in Castle Crags State Park, looking back into Oregon from just over the border in California. To get to this vantage point requires a 5-1/2 mile round trip hike with an elevation gain of 2,200 ft. to a total elevation of approx. 5,500 ft. This really tested my endurance, but it was worth every step.
Mount Shasta from Castle Crags
I recently returned from a trip to the state of Oregon, where I was treated to some of the most breathtaking landscapes you can imagine. We were very fortunate to have two experienced guides to take us into some of the most remote areas of the state. I brought home some of my best images to date, most of which would not have been possible without Jason and Maria to lead the way. I am indebted to them. On this particular outing they indulged my desire to capture the light of the setting sun on the west face of the mountain to the point that we arrived back at the car in near total darkness.
This was a hard earned image taken from near the top of Castle Dome in Castle Crags State Park, looking back into Oregon from just over the border in California. To get to this vantage point requires a 5-1/2 mile round trip hike with an elevation gain of 2,200 ft. to a total elevation of approx. 5,500 ft. This really tested my endurance, but it was worth every step.