Oregon sea
315 creative works found
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Devil’s Punch Bowl, Pacific Ocean on the Oregon Coast, Extremely low tide, thick fog and a little on the spooky side…............. / __ / All The Materials Contained May Not Be Reproduced, Copied, Edited, Published, Transmitted Or Uploaded In Any Way Without My Permission. My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. © 2006 Joyce Dickens: Using my images for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action!
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A wave of the incoming tides sweeping across Indian beach bathed in Golden Light of the setting sun. Taken on the Oregon coast near Seaside. (1st place Betterphoto.com. August 07 Image of the Month)
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A trio of boulders on Indian Beach surrounded by the seas of the incoming tide as the sun sets over the Tillamook Rock Lighthouse. I arrived with another photographer to catch the sunset. It was raining, he left while I slipped on my rainjacket and was able to catch the spetacular colors of this sunset.
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Came across this at the near deserted beach along a stretch of the Oregon Dunes National Park. Perfect position for my polarizer to take full advantage of the perpendicular sun.
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feeling good – nina simone Birds flying high you know how I feel / Sun in the sky you know how I feel / Reeds driftin on by you know how I feel (refrain:) / Its a new dawn / Its a new day / Its a new life / For me / And Im feeling good Fish in the sea you know how I feel / River running free you know how I feel / Blossom in the tree you know how I feel (refrain) Dragonfly out in the sun you know what I mean, dont you know / Butterflies all havin fun you know what I mean / Sleep in peace when day is done / Thats what I mean And this old world is a new world / And a bold world / For me Stars when you shine you know how I feel / Scent of the pine you know how I feel / Oh freedom is mine / And I know how I feel www.elliewinds.com
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A cave at Hug Point State Recreation area, five miles south of Canon Beach, on the Oregon coast. This is one of the most beautiful and geologically interesting beaches on the Oregon coast, named after a still-visible stage coach trail that “hugged” the rocky point. Water-eroded rock formations, sea-caves, and even a small waterfall are present in this small wayside. The photo is a combination of the following three exposures, combined together using layers and layer masks. F/16 2 sec / F/16 1/2 sec / F/13 1/25 sec
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Infrared image taken on the Oregon Coast.
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Shot at Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach, OR. It was a misty evening and the people were moving through the fog to get to this very large rock looming up and out of the ocean. From a distance…they all looked like shadows in some kind of a trance making their way.. slowly towards a goal. It was as if the rock was calling to them…as if it had it’s own siren’s song with a promise of something needed…maybe spiritual healing…or inner peace? – Most likely, and in reality, what they all probably needed was a nice photo to take home from their travels. But, I choose to believe the other…I like inner-peace :) The title of this photograph was taken from a Peter Gabriel song “Come Talk to Me” which kept playing over and over in my head as I worked on it. I thought it appropriate. :) -
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I was on the beach near my home in Oregon. I heard a crashing wave to my right, turned, pointed the camera at arms length, and snapped the shutter….this image is a gift from the universe.
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©2007-2008 Aimee Stewart, Foxfires – please see my CC Terms of Use before considering using this image for any personal or commercial use http://foxfires.deviantart.com/journal/15905899/ / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- A fisher of wishes… / she gathers stray thoughts at the edge of the sea foam, / —-—-—-- Photographer: Marcus J. Ranum / Model: Amber
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This award winning photo was my own personal choice for the place of honor in our home: above the hearth. The photo was taken on a still, misty morning near Port Orford, Oregon, of a man walking his dog on the boulder strewn beach, with the hazy coastal mountains rising up in the background. It’s hard to imagine that it could get any more peaceful and inspiring than this, isn’t it? (Nikon D200, Nikkor DX 18-70 mm 3.5-4.5 ED Lens, Settings f/13.0, 1/640th, ISO 320, 70 mm)
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This is one of my favorite places on the southern Oregon coast (the beach just south of Port Orford) and reflects one of my favorite pastimes (Watching a Pacific sunset). I somehow found the vertical lines in the foreground of this self-portrait appealing, as they seemed to create a balance with the human silhouette. The offshore sea stacks are the Redfish Rocks.
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otherwise known as… Parley Cove ;) My husband and I travel to Cannon Beach every year, and I have been going since I was 16. I’ve always wished I could see a pirate ship sailing through the waters there…or anchored just off shore. And now, I have! ;)
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Sunset over Garrison Lake and the Pacific. Garrison Lake is located in the coastal community of Port Orford, a small fishing village on the southern Oregon coast. The lake is separated by a narrow strip of dune, beyond which lies the Pacific Ocean. The rocks on the horizon (better viewed at full size) are sea stacks of the Orford Reef, which are approximately 5 miles out to sea.
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Oshie, a rescue dog, checks out the beach during a beautiful sunrise on the beach in Port Orford, Oregon. Oshie is a shepherd mix who loves to run on the beach… and roll in unidentifiable dead things that she finds. She somehow became unwanted by her former owner when she was only about a year old. Yet she is such a wonderful dog! Nikon D200 18-70mm f/3.5-4.5 zoom lens at 18mm. 1/60th, f/4.0, ISO250 Added to the RedBubble Featured Gallery 08-Feb-2009
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The morning sunrise reveals a large rock on the beach, uncovered by the tides. The rugged coastal range of mountains is silhouetted in the background. Mount Humbug is the large mountain towering along the seashore on the right. Nikon D200 w/ 18-70mm f/3.5-4.5 zoom lens @ 18mm. f/4.5, 1/80th, ISO250
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A golden sunset on the southern Oregon coast. Nikon D700 w/ 50 mm f/1.8 lens @ f/14.0. 1/ 800th, ISO 200
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A misty sunrise at Battle Rock Park in Port Orford, Oregon, USA. Nikon D700 w/ 20 mm f/2.8D Lens @ f/9.0, 1/320th, ISO 800 09-Feb-2009
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Morning wave action on the beach in Port Orford (Southern Oregon Coast) Nikon D700 / 20 mm f/2.8D lens / f/22.0 / 1.0 Second Exposure / ISO 200
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Near Devil’s Punchbowl, Oregon. Canon 450D XTi + several Neutral and Graduated Neutral Density filters (created the purple sky). Very slightly edited :) -Matthew Tauzer
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Self timer at Oregon Beach. Please see version 2: / Going Coastal v.2
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These two seastacks just south of Haystack rock are known as the “Haystack Needles.” This picture was taken just as the sun dipped beneath the horizon. As the tide retreated and left a thin layer of water, I was able to capture this reflection in the beach. Cannon Beach, a city in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States, is an tourist resort destination, popular in Pacific Northwest located on highway 101. In 1846, a cannon from the US Navy schooner Shark washed ashore just north of Arch Cape, a few miles to the south of Elk Creek, the current Cannon Beach. The schooner was wrecked while attempting to cross the Columbia Bar, also known as the “Graveyard of the Pacific” because of the danger of the bar. The beach was renamed “Cannon Beach.”
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Sunset from the most beautiful Highway in the World…the 101 Featured in JPG Cast-Offs on August, 2009
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Cape Arago Lighthouse / Description: Long before white settlers arrived in 1853, the Coos Indians lived in villages near the bay, which now bears their name. Just south of Coos Bay and 2.5 miles north of Cape Arago (originally known as Cape Gregory), is a small, detached piece of land with sheer cliffs called Chief’s Island by the Indians. The shape of the island has been aptly described as a bony right-hand fist, with an extended index finger pointing northward. It was on the tip of this finger-like extension that the first Cape Arago Lighthouse would be erected in 1866. After the arrival of white settlers, Coos Bay soon became one of the more important harbors along the Oregon Coast. As the shipments of lumber and coal from the bay grew, so too did the need for a navigational aid to guide vessels to the bay. Oregon’s first lighthouse was built in 1855-1856 near the mouth of the Umpqua River, twenty-five miles north of Coos Bay. However, in 1861 the overflowing river undermined the brick tower, causing it to topple. By this time, the Coos Bay area had surpassed the Umpqua River region in commercial importance, and it was decided that the interests of commerce would be better served by a new light at Cape Arago, rather than reconstructing the light at Umpqua River. Funds were allocated accordingly, and Novermber 1, 1866, the first Cape Arago Lighthouse was illuminated. The octagonal, wrought iron tower was capped with a lantern room housing a fourth-order Fresnel lens and was supported by spindly metal legs. Located at the northern end of the island, the tower was linked via a wooden walkway to a one-and-a-half-story wooden keeper’s dwelling, constructed near the southern end of the island. Rowboats were initially used to access the island, until a low bridge to the island was constructed in 1876. However, high seas cut short the bridge’s life after just two years, and the boats were a necessity once again. Most Popular / My Favorites / Dahlias / Cards and Collages / Calendars] / T-Shirts Please visit my bubblesite. Images are categorized making it easier to find exactly what you are looking for. For my partners photographs and writings, please see Chris Donner’s RB site Thanks for taking the time to enjoy my work. Cee
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