View allAll Photos Tagged oregon
Captured just after dawn on the Oregon coast at Bandon. Face Rock is at the upper left (picture a face looking skyward and toward the right).
Sun was low and the fog was forming as I came down the Coast Range behind our home.
Taken with my Z9 and 70-200mm lens.
Water draining into Thor's well after a blow. A very fascinating natural phenomenon on the coast of Oregon. See www.atlasobscura.com/places/thor-s-well. (K1BD4050). Explore April 15, 2021 #120
A view looking east from Stinkingwater Pass, between Drewsey and Burns.
The depths and distances of the open spaces in eastern Oregon is so exhilarating and impressive.
Have a wonderful June!
Thank you!
Here's a new photo from my latest visit to Cannon Beach, Oregon. It's #1 on my Top 8 Favourite Photography Locations on the Oregon Coast. I often find that my best shot of the day is the last one! When there was hardly any light left, and I was thinking about leaving, I noticed the reflection of the pink clouds in the puddle. That stopped me in my tracks.
See more from my favourite Oregon Coast photo locations on the blog:
annemckinnell.com/2018/06/08/my-8-favourite-photography-l...
Salem is the capital of the U.S. state of Oregon, and the county seat of Marion County. The first people of European descent arrived in the area as early as 1812; they were animal trappers and food gatherers for the fur trading companies in Astoria, Oregon. In 1851, Salem became the territorial capital after it was moved from Oregon City. The capital was moved briefly to Corvallis in 1855, but was moved back to Salem permanently that same year.
Kp 6 Aurora over the Heceta Head Lighthouse near Florence, OR on August 12th.
10 seconds chosen to get a full sweep of the lighthouse's dual beams.
What a beautiful spot for taking picture of the Milky Way and on top of that we were lucky enough to get the bioluminescent waves in the shot as well when it crashes against the rocks.
Fort Stevens (Oregon)
Visited Fort Stevens State Park on a very rainy day.
Wiki -"Fort Stevens was an American military installation that guarded the mouth of the Columbia River in the state of Oregon. Built near the end of the American Civil War, it was named for slain Civil War general and former Washington Territory governor, Isaac Stevens. The fort was an active military reservation from 1863–1947.[1] The fort is listed on the National Register of Historic Places." Was also upgraded and used during the second world war, decommissioned in 1947.
So many beautiful boulders dot the southern Oregon coast south of Gold Beach. We had so much rain, many of my images were already devoid of color. After processing this one, I noticed what appears to be a mouth in the boulder in the center. The one behind it has an open mouth as well. The other large boulders also have eyes! Perhaps they are having a meeting.
Color My World Daily - Black and White