Horizontal orientation. Images include an optional barn wood frame created by the photographer, making this print truly unique and one-of-a-kind. Available also as a print only, in three optional sizes and materials.
The 9/11 memorial flag that is stretched across the river at the Perrine Bridge is a magnificent sight! On Sept. 11 each year, the city of Twin Falls holds an opening Ceremony at the visitor’s center and stretches a cable across the Snake River Canyon to display an enormous United States flag. The viewpoint that I chose for this photo is one of my favorites even when the flag is not displayed, but on that mid-September morning, the river was as calm as glass, and the view as the sun crested the horizon and struck the flag was spectacular! There were more than a dozen photographers out that morning, each looking for the perfect vantage point. I tend to move from place to place, searching for different views than the standard straight-on perspective. This paid off for this image, as I had climbed to the highest point at the top of the cliffs get a shot where the sun was just becoming visible, yet wasn't so bright as to wash out the sky and surrounding areas. It turned out to be a rather glorious view and is one of my favorite images from that morning shoot.
Horizontal orientation. Images include an optional barn wood frame created by the photographer, making this print truly unique and one-of-a-kind. Available also as a print only, in three optional sizes and materials.
The 9/11 memorial flag that is stretched across the river at the Perrine Bridge is a magnificent sight! On Sept. 11 each year, the city of Twin Falls holds an opening Ceremony at the visitor’s center and stretches a cable across the Snake River Canyon to display an enormous United States flag. The viewpoint that I chose for this photo is one of my favorites even when the flag is not displayed, but on that mid-September morning, the river was as calm as glass, and the view as the sun crested the horizon and struck the flag was spectacular! There were more than a dozen photographers out that morning, each looking for the perfect vantage point. I tend to move from place to place, searching for different views than the standard straight-on perspective. This paid off for this image, as I had climbed to the highest point at the top of the cliffs get a shot where the sun was just becoming visible, yet wasn't so bright as to wash out the sky and surrounding areas. It turned out to be a rather glorious view and is one of my favorite images from that morning shoot.
