View allAll Photos Tagged echo
Echo Rock at 7870 feet - it wasn't in the cards for our hike today. It is a beautiful spot. We were roughly 1000 feet below, the hike to the base would have been perhaps 45 minutes or so.
"Observation Rock and Echo Rock are dissected satellitic volcanoes, which erupted olivine andesite upon Mount Rainier's northwestern flank late in its history. "
- from Fisk, 1963, Geology of Mount Rainier National Park, Washington: USGS Professional Paper 444
i101406 129
Take a walk through time. Trace the path of the emigrants along the Oregon Trail. Echo Meadows was a popular “nooning” place where emigrants could rest themselves and their stock. Visitors can look at the interpretive signs then walk ½ mile on a paved path to see nearly one mile of intact wagon ruts, part of the primary Oregon Trail route from 1847 to1860. Throughout your walk to the wagon ruts you can stop and read the interpretive signs about the area and its history.
This day-use area has parking and a ½ mile of paved trail with interpretive signs. This awesome little piece of Oregon’s history is open year-round.
Nearby attractions are the City of Echo Fort Henrietta Park, city museum, and the Scenic old Umatilla River highway from Echo to Pendleton with one Oregon Trail highway wayside.
From Interstate 84, take Echo Exit 193, 5 miles west of City of Echo along Echo-Buttercreek Highway.
To learn more about the BLM and the Oregon Trail head on over to: www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail/index.php
Echo Rock at 7870 feet
"Observation Rock and Echo Rock are dissected satellitic volcanoes, which erupted olivine andesite upon Mount Rainier's northwestern flank late in its history. "
- from Fisk, 1963, Geology of Mount Rainier National Park, Washington: USGS Professional Paper 444
i101406 120
Linda Chalmers is a Toronto-based emerging artist who, through painting, explores themes of colour and digitization. By hybridizing the gestural and the digital, Linda creates saturated settings of multiple layers that weave in and out of each other, simultaneously expanding and merging fields of space and colour.
Echo Kona solids bundle from Sew Fresh Fabrics (Ash, Glacier, Sage, Aqua, Candy Green, and Nightfall)
The view of Echo Lake as seen from Cathedral Ledge. I had wanted to return here for the peak fall foliage, but missed it. I guess next year.
Model- Echo
MUA/HAIR- Michael Cartier Onsouvanh
Assistant Kelly Kristine T
Designer- Rachel frank
Intern- Julie
Wardrobe Stylist- Ginger Peach
Studio- Wicker Park Studio
Long strory, cut down now, some clown of a security guard came running over telling me not to take photos when i took this.
The funniest thing was as he was telling me this i was folding my tri-pod up anyway and had put my camera away, which im sure would have been picked up by the CCTV he told me i was on!
My Facebook
www.facebook.com/BrianSaylePhoto
my web site
Take a walk through time. Trace the path of the emigrants along the Oregon Trail. Echo Meadows was a popular “nooning” place where emigrants could rest themselves and their stock. Visitors can look at the interpretive signs then walk ½ mile on a paved path to see nearly one mile of intact wagon ruts, part of the primary Oregon Trail route from 1847 to1860. Throughout your walk to the wagon ruts you can stop and read the interpretive signs about the area and its history.
This day-use area has parking and a ½ mile of paved trail with interpretive signs. This awesome little piece of Oregon’s history is open year-round.
Nearby attractions are the City of Echo Fort Henrietta Park, city museum, and the Scenic old Umatilla River highway from Echo to Pendleton with one Oregon Trail highway wayside.
From Interstate 84, take Echo Exit 193, 5 miles west of City of Echo along Echo-Buttercreek Highway.
To learn more about the BLM and the Oregon Trail head on over to: www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail/index.php
From my 2007 Winter 127 Day shoot. I have photographed this porch before - - it really fascinates me for some reason.
This is a very thin negative from a photo taken on a rainy, dull afternoon with a point-and-click toy camera and a film with an iso of only 100. Truth be told, I did not think this neg would "print," but it took only minor adjustments in PS Elements to yield an image with a surprising amount of detail. Many props are due to Efke and it's early 20th century silver-rich emulsion. It certainly is living up to its reputation for producing printable negs no matter how lousy the exposure.
Winter 127 Day
Los Angeles, CA
Echo Park neighborhood
January 27, 2007
Launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base on January 25, 1964, Echo II conducted communication, atmospheric drag, and air density experiments. Inserted into Earth orbit in a metal canister, Echo II inflated into a large reflective balloon. Like Echo I, the satellite was used to perform passive communications experiments by bouncing radio signals from one ground station to another.
New Mexico Museum of Space History; Alamagordo, New Mexico, USA. Read more about the Echo satellites in the scientific tourist #25.
© Kate and Anna Oliynyk
Picture was taken on August 7th 2014 at Toronto Zoo
Please Do Not Use Without Our Permission
ODC "On Reflection"
Our community newspapers, when independently owned as is the Creemore Echo, are a reflection of the communities in which we live.
It has been said, "You know you live in a small town, when people read the newspaper to make sure the editor got the facts right."
F/V Echo Bell , riding in the troff , off the Washington coast . Sometimes a Dungeness crab salad is no easy task !
Echo & The Bunnymen (Liverpool 1978), live at the Paradiso Club, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Playing their first 2 albums "Crocodiles" (1980) and "Heaven Up Here" (1981). January 21st, 2012.