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OREGON COAST

90 images Created 30 Dec 2016

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  • Residual storm waves and an offshore breeze on an Oregon coast blue sky day. What could be more fun than finding a spot out of the wind and having a picnic lunch while watching big waves pile onshore!<br />
Strawberry Hill, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. 118-162-874
  • Sunset glow reflects from tide pools and wet sand at Wizard Hat Rock.  Bandon, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. 115-142-622
  • Midnight beneath the buttressed arches of the Siuslaw River Bridge. Opened to traffic in 1936, the Siuslaw Bridge is a 1,568 foot bascule design built by Conde McCullough and funded by the US Public Works Administration at a cost of $527,000.<br />
Florence, Oregon.
    Image No. 128-155-511
  • A charter boat heads out at sunrise beneath the Yaquina Bay bridge. Construction of this 3,260 foot bridge took two years, and was open for traffic in 1936. Designed by Conde McCulloug, the Yaquina Bay Bridge is one of the most iconic of the US 101 highway bridges.
    Image No. 130-155-669
  • Walking amongst the sea stacks at sunset. With Oregon's universal public access to its ocean beaches, there are countless opportunities to explore this amazing and ever changing natural environment.<br />
Bandon, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. 114-142-437
  • Footpath through the Shore Pines (Pinus contorta contorta).   Surprisingly, Oregon's Shore Pine is a variety of the familiar Lodge Pole Pine found on similarly marginal habitat in Oregon's east side Cascades.<br />
Washburne State Park. Lane County Oregon.
    Image No. 219-95-201
  • Abstract patterns of iron oxide give rich color to the sandstone bluffs at Roosevelt Beach.<br />
Lane County, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. MF.Sand-Stone
  • Looking much like a piece of wrought iron or a piece of jewellery; this garland of bullwhip kelp makes for an attractive beach find in Yachats Oregon.<br />
Lincoln County, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. MF.Bull.Kelp
  • A beautiful cast of dawn's pink light envelops the beach at Bandon as a full moon sets between sea stacks.<br />
Coos County, Oregon Coast
    Image No. 116-142-785
  • The glow of dusk, tinged with pink clouds back lights the silhouettes of sea stacks along Bandon's impressive shoreline.<br />
Coos County, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. 115-142-647
  • An abstract arrangement of partially buried bullwhip kelp and a barnacle covered rock set amidst sandy tide pool.<br />
Cape Blanco Headland, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. 116-143-007-2
  • The latice of trails at Port Orford Head give excellent views of Humbug Mountain, Cape Blanco and the Port Orford Reef. There are also faint traces of trails that allow you to access the rocky intertidal zone of this rugged and windswept headland.<br />
Port Orford, Oregon.
    Image No. 116-142-976
  • Night photograph of the US Route 101 Siuslaw River Bridge which spans the estuary at Florence Oregon. Designed by Conde McCullough the bridge opened to the public in 1936 and has a span of 1,568'. The bridge is now on registry of historic places, and it is a beautiful monument to a bygone era in Oregon's young history.<br />
Siuslaw River. Florence, Oregon.
    Image No. 128-155-499
  • If you happen to be at Cape Perpetua when there's a 6.5 tide, and the swells are big enough to break the reef, be sure to look for the collapsed sea cave just to the north of Cooks Chasm. Popularly known as Thor's Well, this barnacle and blue mussel clad hole in the reef will not disappoint as it give the illusion of being a conduit for seawater flowing who knows where.<br />
This outstanding intertidal area  is managed by the United States Forest Service as part of the Siuslaw National Forest.<br />
Cape Perpetua. Lincoln County, Oregon.
    Image No. 191-54-269
  • With the Siuslaw River Bridge in the background, a Dungeness Crab boat prepares to depart the commercial wharf in Florence Oregon.<br />
Lane County, Oregon.
    Image No. 128-155-492
  • At low tide a large group of Pacific Harbor Seals (Phoca vitulina richardsi) basks in the sunshine on a sand bar in Alsea Bay.<br />
Lincoln County, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. 129-155-552
  • A playful sign for the Heceta Lighthouse gift shop.<br />
Heceta Head. Lane County, Oregon.
    Image No. 191-53-989
  • Beneath a beautiful blue sky, the leading edge of a wind sculpted Sitka Spruce forest comes down to meet the sea at Neptune State Park.<br />
Strawberry Hill, Siuslaw National Forest. Lane County, Oregon.
    Image No. 218-95-153
  • A commercial fishing boat rigged for salmon and albacore tuna troll fishing sits on the pier at Port Orford.  The Port of Port Orford is perhaps unique the world over in that lacking a safe harbor, they use a crane to lift the boats to the safety of pier itself.<br />
Curry County, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. 420-150-608
  • Situated with along on the north side of Cape Blanco, and with a commanding view of the Sixes River is the historic Hughes House.  Built in 1898, this beautiful 3000 square foot Victorian farmhouse is now fully refurbished and open to the public for weekly tours.<br />
Curry County, Cape Blanco Oregon.
    Image No. 420-150-584
  • A large group of Harbor Seals (Phoca vitulina richardsi) basks on an Alsea Bay sandbar at low tide.<br />
Lincoln County, Waldport Oregon.
    Image No. 129-155-554
  • Freshly picked Blue Mussels (Mytilus californianus) sauteed with scallions and garlic. For me harvesting wild mussels while exploring the Oregon Coast is a quintessential experience which helps connect me to this beautiful place I call home. Before picking wild Blue Mussels be certain that you've both acquired a shellfish permit from ODFW, and that you understand the concerns surrounding Domoic Shellfish Poisoning, commonly known as a 'red tide'.
    Image No. 2199-5182
  • A scenic view of one of Oregon's iconic sweeps of sandy beach and its backdrop of dune grass and shore pine.  Here we look south along Heceta Beach towards the coastal community of Florence and the Siuslaw River Jetty.<br />
This incredible view can be found along US Highway 101 as it ramps steeply south towards Heceta Head.<br />
Lane County, Oregon.
    Image No. 210-94-914
  • Wind blown sand reveals the molted carapace of a Dungeness Crab. Beachcombing along the Oregon Coast is a beautiful way to let go of worries and enjoy being present and relaxed.<br />
Cape Blanco, Oregon.
    Image No. 525-97-620
  • A commercial crab pot from the Oregon Dungeness Crab Fishery is washed ashore by powerful winter storm waves.  Blacklock Point, Oregon Coast.
    Image No. 129-94-444
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Tim Giraudier PHOTOGRAPHY

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