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This waterfall is the end-point of Portland's only surviving stream, which rises at Culverwell (about 400m inland). The north-easterly wind was blowing the fresh water into my face as I took this photo.
The white cliffs in the distance are between White Nothe and Lulworth Cove.
A look towards the sprawling Portland Company Complex between Fore Street and the waterfront. Occasionally I like to share these less-interesting photos in order to simply document the way things are at the moment. And it sets me up to do an "after" photo from this spot in a few years when it looks different.
Corey Templeton Photography | Portland Daily Photo | Facebook
The Portland & Western Railroad on the southern edge of Prescott, Oregon, along the Columbia River near Rainier.
It's been a year since my last visit in Portland and it's fun to rediscover all these wires & poles in town :-)
Portland loves chickens, you are allowed three hens in your yard, no roosters though, they sound off too early in the morning.
Taken at the Paramount Theatre in Portland, OR on June 24, 1978.
I hid my Pentax K1000 under my jacket. When Bruce began playing Born To Run, I made it to the front of the stage and started snapping away. This is the only image that remains.
I remember him seeing me with my camera, and giving me a grin. Obviously, this was way before cell phones and you could get booted from a show if you had a camera.
August 26, 2015; Portland, OR, USA; Rose City Rewards Party at Providence Park. Photo: Molly J Smith-Portland Timbers
A community event for all ages! Hosted on April 4th, 2015, Portland Day offered the local community an opportunity visit our new campus home, the Arlene & Harold Schnitzer Center for Art & Design, and to participate in some fun, free activities. We made robots, did some face painting, and had an awesome time!
Portland Street signal box located by the Up Main line alongside Portland Street level crossing in Southport. Sunday 26th April 1987
Portland Street signal box was a Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company standard design fitted with a 12 lever Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company Tappet frame which opened as a non block post in 1920, replacing an 1878-built 11 lever Saxby & Farmer type 9 design signal box located in the same position. The signal box was closed and immediately demolished on 28th October 1990, being replaced by a small portable building located in the same position with the level crossing gates being replaced by lifting barriers at the same time
The signal box carries a London Midland & Scottish Railway Company post-1935 design nameboard
One of four remaining giant Jantzen Girls is in the exhibit plus lots of old timey swimsuits and fashion. At the Art Institute of Portland (1122 NW Davis) until April 30, 2010
portlandartmuseum.org/ Founded in late 1892, the Portland Art Museum is the seventh oldest museum in the United States and the oldest in the Pacific Northwest.
The history of Portland Castle stretches back from the reign of Henry VIII to the Civil War Sieges, when it was used as a jail for prisoners and enemies of Oliver Cromwell. During the Victorian era, the castle became a private residence for Captain Charles Mannering, the man who built what has now become known as the largest man-made breakwater harbour in the world.
Portland Castle was also used as a Seaplane Station during WWI and as an embarkation point for the D-Day invasion of Northern Europe during WWII.