View allAll Photos Tagged sasquatch,
One of the earliest recorded sightings of Sasquatch by a white man occurred in 1811 near what is now Jasper, Alberta by a fur trader named David Thompson. Since then there have been many sightings of the creature in Western Canada, and in many states of the U.S., especially the Pacific Northwest, Ohio, and even as far south as Florida, where the swamp-dwelling beast is known as the Skunk Ape.
The "Screamin' Sasquatch", a jet powered biplane maneuvers alongside National Guardsman John Klatt in his ANG Staudacher S-300 at the Duluth Airshow.
For Canada Day, I should have posted this photograph of the legendary missing link Sasquatch (aka Bigfoot) whom I discovered in Manitoba recently.
This painting is done in the trompe l'oeil style which translates literally too, "fool the eye" Everything is painted in oil right down to the folded over strips of canvas along the sides.
Growth on a redwood tree in Stout Grove near Crescent City, Del Norte County, California. Stout Grove is part of Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park. As of November of 2023 I have never posted it anywhere else but it continues to show up on Pinterest without attribution nor my permission.
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Sasquatch provincial park is near Harrison lake. A great place to relax and chill by the lake. I hope to get out there for a weekend camping this summer.
Other Photo Gear Used: Sirui T-2005X Tripod with K-10x Tripod Head
Photo Processing Software used: Adobe Lightroom; Adobe Photoshop; Photomatix; Nik Color Efex Pro;
Feel free to download the full size version of Sasquatch Park Reflections from my blog for personal use. For commercial use, please contact me for pricing.
Another talented Sasquatch Shooter. My friend Chona!
I dont mind the hazy blur on this photo. especially since it was on our 3rd day of shooting/editing for 12 hours a day haha
Tired of the burdens of carrying a regular sized sasquatch around?
Wish there was another option?
Well look no further!
The sasquatch in my pocket is ready to take all your sasquatch-related worries away!
Perfect travel size, pocket sized sasquatches!
3 inches tall
Handsewn!
Sasquatch gotta work out, too!
Another artifact to be found on the Opal Creek Hiking trail.
Lensbaby Twist 60
When I go for a walk in the forest, one of the things I often notice are faces in the trees. If you look at this gnarly log upside down, (yes, you have to stand on your head), you'll find the World Hide and Seek Champion, Sasquatch.
Despite this photographic proof, he still retains the title.-
Update- I'm told that this photo is not proof, only the mask left after he has successfully evaded being seen...
Second-growth forest, with its tight canopy, can be very, very mossy, especially in the winter. This is in Sasquatch PP. With no shrubs or undergrowth (shaded out by tight branches above), the green, green moss really takes over.
Sasquatch Provincial Park
Sasquatch Provincial Park Located north of Harrison Hot Springs, Sasquatch Provincial Park is characterized by a series of pocket lakes, a unique second-growth and birch forest, and scenic mountain ridges. Hicks and Deer Lakes are ideal for motor-boating and canoeing, while Trout Lake provides a tranquil fishing experience.
Green Point is the park’s day-use area where you’ll find the beach on the edge of Harrison Lake near the entrance to the park. It’s a nice spot for swimming and picnics. Close by is tiny Trout Lake where boating isn’t permitted. Further inland is where you’ll find the other lakes where there are more day-use areas by the campgrounds.
Located on the eastern shore of massive 218-square kilometer Harrison Lake, Green Point Day Use Area is the primary day use area for Sasquatch Provincial Park.
The shoreline park, located 6 kilometers north Harrison Hot Springs, provides a boat ramp access to Harrison Lake, restroom facilities, ample picnic tables, and a swim beach that is extremely popular during the hottest summer weekends. The water of Harrison Lake, however, tends to be quite cool, and strong winds aren't infrequent. Those with the small kids who are sensitive to cold water may find swimming at the park's Hicks Lake Campground or Lakeside (Deer Lake) Campground more agreeable.
In fact, at 60 kilometers in length, up to 9 kilometers in width, and with a maximum depth of 279 meters, Harrison Lake is the largest natural lake in the Vancouver Metro Area/Fraser Valley and the largest lake in the southern Coast Mountains of Canada.
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Sonja