Vertical orientation. Canvas prints are available with optional barnwood or hardwood floating frames hand-crafted by the photographer, making a truly unique and one-of-a-kind piece of art. Please see images for details.
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 with this Rabbit Brush in the foreground, a Cedar to the left center, and golden sun rays on the background above the waterfall. This season, the water levels were the lowest I have ever seen there, and many of the shaped basalt rocks were visible above the waterline.
Vertical orientation. Canvas prints are available with optional barnwood or hardwood floating frames hand-crafted by the photographer, making a truly unique and one-of-a-kind piece of art. Please see images for details.
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 with this Rabbit Brush in the foreground, a Cedar to the left center, and golden sun rays on the background above the waterfall. This season, the water levels were the lowest I have ever seen there, and many of the shaped basalt rocks were visible above the waterline.
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