Horizontal orientation. This canvas print, framed in a 12×18 barn wood frame with a Jacobean stain finish hand-crafted by the photographer, is truly unique and one-of-a-kind. Available also as a print only, in three optional sizes and materials.
I have been fascinated with Cauldron Linn since I first explored it. The Snake River here is forced into a very narrow passage through the rock, forming waterfalls and unique shapes in the basalt. I enjoy scrambling down the cliff side to get to the river’s edge and following it as close as possible to the falls. I had just finished climbing back out and was headed back along the trail when I noticed the sunlight warmly lighting the far bank. I stepped off the trail to find a good viewpoint and decided to set up my equipment on a rock that jutted out over the canyon. I’m not very fond of heights, so when I find myself in a situation like this I generally sit down and scoot along on my behind until I reach the point where I want to be. I guess that’s why the seat of my pants is first to wear out! From my lookout point I shot a few images before my nerves took over and I couldn’t focus on my settings anymore. After viewing the final images, I wished that I had used a dark filter and gotten a slower exposure images of the water, but the point of view is one of my favorites. The gnarly Cedar to the left center is one of my favorite features of the area and helped make the composition just right.
Horizontal orientation. This canvas print, framed in a 12×18 barn wood frame with a Jacobean stain finish hand-crafted by the photographer, is truly unique and one-of-a-kind. Available also as a print only, in three optional sizes and materials.
I have been fascinated with Cauldron Linn since I first explored it. The Snake River here is forced into a very narrow passage through the rock, forming waterfalls and unique shapes in the basalt. I enjoy scrambling down the cliff side to get to the river’s edge and following it as close as possible to the falls. I had just finished climbing back out and was headed back along the trail when I noticed the sunlight warmly lighting the far bank. I stepped off the trail to find a good viewpoint and decided to set up my equipment on a rock that jutted out over the canyon. I’m not very fond of heights, so when I find myself in a situation like this I generally sit down and scoot along on my behind until I reach the point where I want to be. I guess that’s why the seat of my pants is first to wear out! From my lookout point I shot a few images before my nerves took over and I couldn’t focus on my settings anymore. After viewing the final images, I wished that I had used a dark filter and gotten a slower exposure images of the water, but the point of view is one of my favorites. The gnarly Cedar to the left center is one of my favorite features of the area and helped make the composition just right.
