View allAll Photos Tagged Portland

Female Hairy Woodpecker, Capisic Pond, Portland, Maine

Hawthorne bridge and portland from the east bank esplanade

p2170033. Photo: Contemporary Crafts Museum, Hilary Pfiefer's 's Warm. Small Museums by Bike ride on the theme of "Old & New" for Februray. A perfect sunny day where 14 cyclists started the ride at Keller Fountain Park, winding through the chain of SW cement fountain parks (with one stop for a fixing a flat) up to Lair Hill following Corbett Ave to the "Old" Contemporary Crafts Museum. The CCM is moving next month to the North Park Blocks, and changing their name to the Museum of Contemporary Crafts. At the museum we gained three more cyclists and had a nice intro by the Education director, Lisa, before wandering the installation based art shows on view. Next we headed to the Ross Island Deli to have lunch before our next stop, Something New -The Portland Aerial Tram. The Tram finished in January, and for the month of February on Saturdays, there are free rides. Because of a mass of messy freeways, we took a nice long route up Corbett to Nebraska Ave, and then headed over to the Portland Greenway along the Willamette. This portion of the ride was led by Matthew & Nancy (thanks!). Lines at the Tram were long, so we lost three but 14 of us decided to stick it out. Luckily the line moved fast, but we decided to leave our bikes at the bottom anyway. This way we enjoyed two rides! At the top of Pill Hill at OHSU, amongst the crowds we found the cool arty terrace to take photos of Mt. Hood. Back inside we enjoyed a photo history exhibit that showed the University team wearing the skull and crossbone design on their jerseys! Back down at the South Waterfront we pedaled our way back along the water and scattered home once we hit the Hawthorne Bridge. A lovely day, full of adventure, art & history, and a great group of cyclists.

With a a few reflections from the Grill's windows

#Furnitureinthewild in Portland

Willamette River and Morrison Bridge; Burnside Bridge in background

From a trip to Portland last weekend

Portland Century 2012

 

Photos by Ben Koker

Mt St Helens can be seen from Portland. It is less pointy that Mt Hood because it exploded.

Portland Head Light - Cape Elizabeth, Maine

Portland Head-Cape Elizabeth, Maine USA

© 2012 Scott Keating

Portland Japanese Garden

Mill Ends Park in Portland - a place for solitary reflection amongst the chaos. Or not.

Underneath the Burnside Bridge near downtown Portland, a bunch of local skaters built their own skatepark.

 

No permission. No permits. They just did it.

 

But it turned out to be amazing. So amazing, in fact, that they got the city to approve it.

 

Yes, Portland is the greatest city in the United States.

 

Oh, if any skaters want to shoot photos or videos, feel free to hit me up. I'll do it free.

 

Burnside Skatepark: www.skateoregon.com/Burnside/Burnside.html

 

matt howl / hellochaos.com

Taken at the Eastern Promenade, Portland, Maine

Portland, Dorset, England

This was such a fun excursion! The folks at Smith Teamaker are very welcoming, and the shop is quite lovely. (Not to mention the delicious tea!)

 

Want to come along next time? Check out pdxtea.org, and connect with us all over the Internet: pdxtea.org/contact.

Our pilgrimage by bus to Voodoo Doughnut in NE Portland.

photo by Blinker Photography

Tidbit about Portland: It is kind of owned by Nike, being as the company was created by a University of Oregon professor and their world headquarters are now in a suburb of Portland.

Portland Suspension Society

 

I was given a chance to photograph something that has intrigued me since I was little and saw a movie where this was perfromed. All and all it was a pretty cool thing to be apart of. Portland Suspension Society

www.myspace.com/portlandsuspensionsociety

I talked to some nice Brittish-sounding lady in the garden and she was

nice enough to take my picture.

Rolleiflex 2.8F | Kodak Portra 400VC | Northeast Photographic

Taken by me with a Kodak Colorburst camera

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