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Netarts Bay is an estuarine bay on the northern Oregon Coast of the U.S. state of Oregon, located about 5 miles (8.0 km) southwest of Tillamook. The unincorporated community of Netarts is located on the north end of the bay and Netarts Bay Shellfish Preserve, managed by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, is located on the south side of the bay. The sand spit on the west side of Netarts bay is part of Cape Lookout State Park.
The bay is approximately 5 by 1.5 miles (8.0 by 2.4 km) and totals 2,325 acres (9.41 km2) in area, making it Oregon's seventh largest bay. Of that, 812 acres (3.29 km2) are permanently submerged—the balance of 1,513 acres (6.12 km2) is intertidal land. It experiences a maximum tidal range of 9 feet (3 m).
The bay is part of a watershed of 13 square miles (34 km2) that is fed by at least 16 small creeks. From north to south, there is Fall Creek, Hodgdon Creek, O'Hara Creek, Rice Creek, two unnamed creeks, Yager Creek, three unnamed creeks, Whiskey Creek, an unnamed creek, Austin Creek, two unnamed creeks, and Jackson Creek. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netarts_Bay)
Startrails taken from near the cape lookout campground. The lights on the left are ships at sea and the lights behind the trees are from the town of Netarts. One of the clearest nights I've ever seen. The milkyway was incredibly bright.
Amazing, other-worldly sand shapes are formed naturally by the changing ocean tides and strong winds, found only for about half a mile along the Oceanside/Netarts Bay, Oregon beach. The most dramatic formations were about 6 x 6 inches in size. I visit the beach frequently, but have never seen another cone, or any shapes as prominent as those found on Sept. 9th and 10th, 2013. Most often there are none at all, but the beach is always changing and never fails to impress.
Oceanside, OR is about a 2 hour drive from Portland, then about a mile long walk along the beach toward Netarts.
Vegetarian Gumbo
Recipe from Whole Foods.
Ingredients:
2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
2 cloves garlic, peeled and sliced
1 package frozen stoplight pepper strips (I used 3 orange bell peppers)
1 (28 ounce) can diced tomatoes
1 (15 ounce) can red kidney beans, drained
1/2 to 1 tablespoon blackened cajun spice*
1 pkg. vegetarian sausage links, cut into 1" slices (I used Morningstar Farms Veggie Sausage Links)
3/4 cup rice (white or quick-cooking brown) (I used Minute Brown Rice and it worked really well)
8 ounces frozen cut okra
hot sauce
1 pkg. vegetarian shrimp (this wasn't in the original recipe, but I added it; Uwajimaya and Oak Tree Market in Seattle have it, or you can buy it online here)
Directions:
Heat oil over medium heat in a large pot until warm. Add garlic and sauté briefly. Add peppers, stir well. Cook another 4 minutes then add tomatoes, beans, seasoning, sausage, and shrimp. Bring to a boil and add rice. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add okra and simmer another 10 minutes or until rice is cooked. Serve with hot sauce on the side.
(*Here's what's in the blackened creole blend: Dehydrated onion, dehydrated garlic, paprika, chili peppers, fennel, black pepper, thyme, lemon peel, oregano, white pepper, cayenne pepper)
Netarts Bay is an estuarine bay on the northern Oregon Coast of the U.S. state of Oregon, located about 5 miles (8.0 km) southwest of Tillamook. The unincorporated community of Netarts is located on the north end of the bay and Netarts Bay Shellfish Preserve, managed by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, is located on the south side of the bay. The sand spit on the west side of Netarts bay is part of Cape Lookout State Park.
The bay is approximately 5 by 1.5 miles (8.0 by 2.4 km) and totals 2,325 acres (9.41 km2) in area, making it Oregon's seventh largest bay. Of that, 812 acres (3.29 km2) are permanently submerged—the balance of 1,513 acres (6.12 km2) is intertidal land. It experiences a maximum tidal range of 9 feet (3 m).
The bay is part of a watershed of 13 square miles (34 km2) that is fed by at least 16 small creeks. From north to south, there is Fall Creek, Hodgdon Creek, O'Hara Creek, Rice Creek, two unnamed creeks, Yager Creek, three unnamed creeks, Whiskey Creek, an unnamed creek, Austin Creek, two unnamed creeks, and Jackson Creek. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netarts_Bay)
Amazing, other-worldly sand shapes are formed naturally by the changing ocean tides and strong winds, found only for about half a mile along the Netarts Bay, Oregon beach, about a 2-hour drive from Portland. The rare formations are about 6 x 6 inches in size, this one being the most unusual. I walk the beach fairly often but have never seen another cone or any shapes as prominent as those found on Sept. 9th and 10th, 2013. The beach changes dramatically with every tide and never fails to impress.
I was wondering what would happen if I shot in the HDR mode with my S95 BUT did it while hand-holding the camera and turning it at the same time the camera made the three HDR exposures. Here's one of the results.
CLICK on the picture to see it BIGGER ON BLACK
Here is what is going on in June and July 2011 in the world of SL photography. Dear artists and gallery owners, please feel free to send me a FlickR mail if YOUR event is missing !
!!!!!!! DON'T MISS THE UPDATES : I try to keep the event list up-to-date and I regularly add new events as soon as I am informed.
IMPORTANT NOTICE : DUE TO SUMMER BREAK, I WON'T BE ABLE TO UPDATE THIS LIST TILL MID AUGUST
JOIN ME on Facebook if you have an account, I relay the news there as well !
-Photo by Martyne Reesman, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife-
Netarts Bay is a popular place in Oregon for crabbing and clamming. Netarts bay is the 6th largest in the state, in total area about 7 miles long and quite shallow for the most part. Surfperch can also be plentiful in Netarts with best catches mad April and May. Kelp greenling, tomcod, and other bottomfish are occasionally caught in the bay in summer and fall.
Amazing, other-worldly sand shapes are formed naturally by the changing ocean tides and strong winds, found only for about half a mile along the Oceanside/Netarts Bay, Oregon beach. The most dramatic formations were about 6 x 6 inches in size. I visit the beach frequently, but have never seen another cone, or any shapes as prominent as those found on Sept. 9th and 10th, 2013. Most often there are none at all, but the beach is always changing and never fails to impress.
Oceanside, OR is about a 2 hour drive from Portland, then about a mile long walk along the beach toward Netarts.
@cybrfm #CYBRFM #Seapunk #netart #lolita #me #cute #perv #meow #you #innocent #babygirl #doll
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Still from "Irational. Tools, Techniques and Events 1996-2006" exhibition at the CCA Glasgow. The exhibition mapped the first 10 years of the legendary web server collective, irational.org, that pioneered early net art.
PLEASE CLICK on the image to see it BIGGER ON BLACK
original image and processing by me
texture by minke: www.flickr.com/photos/minke_photography/5923195571/in/fav...
caption by T. S. Eliot:
Under the brown fog of a winter dawn,
A crowd flowed over London Bridge, so many,
I had not thought death had undone so many.
T. S. Eliot
The Waste Land, pt.1
-Photo by Martyne Reesman, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife-
Three Arch Rocks National Wildlife Refuge protects many thousands of nesting seabirds and is a favorite haul-out site for marine mammals such as Harbor Seals and Steller Sea Lions. One of the Oregon coast's best-known landmarks, the refuge comprises nine rocks—three large and six small—totaling 15 acres. All of Three Arch Rocks NWR is designated Wilderness. It's one of the smallest National Wilderness Areas in the country.