Photo Sharing & Video Hosting by SmugMug :D
    • Photo Sharing
    • Log In
    • Keywords

    • oregon coast

    Related keywords: oregonoutlaw photographyoceancoos baybeachnorth bendphotographerweddingcoast
    Combine with: +oregon+outlaw photography+ocean+coos bay+beach+north bend+photographer+wedding+coast

    3441 / 5000

    GirlHawleyMeganMegan HawleyNewportOregon CoastUrbanblack dressbrunettedressgreen dressindustrialoregonphone boothprettyMMorley

    khmphoto, from

    Megan

    • 3-22-13 The Mary D Hume
    • 3-21-13 Nautilus
    • 3-19-13 Bandon Delights --taken in front of an alley shop in Bandon. I like how the mirror caught the reflection of the bicycle. Thanks for asking my long exposure the number one image. Also thanks for pointing out the banding. I used Silver Effex. Do people think it could be from a control point....I have never seen that. I took Deb Sandidge's Long Exposure Class in November. The class I am taking is a Master Class online on long exposures given by Marc Koegel out of Vancouver Photo workshops. It is wonderful. We are using Google Plus and today we did a Google hangout
    • 3-18-13 Coquille Lighthouse. I'm taking a long exposure online class and based upon feedback I reprocessed this image
    • copyright Thomas Robinson / www.Zoomdak.com
    • copyright Thomas Robinson / www.Zoomdak.com
    • Haystack Rock and the Oregon Coast, framed by a sitka spruce at sunset in Cannon Beach, Oregon.
    • The clouds glow with the luminosity of sunset.
    • The reflection of Haystack Rock in black and white in the wet sand in Cannon Beach, Oregon.
    • A bouquet of Oregon Irises (Iris tenax) in spring bloom in Corvallis, Oregon.
    • From above, an Oregon Iris (Iris tenax) in spring bloom in Corvallis, Oregon.
    • copyright Thomas Robinson / www.Zoomdak.com
    • Looking south from the top of Angora Peak, one can see down curving beaches down to Cape Meares and all the way down to Cape Lookout.
    • A wave crests around the stumps of the Ghost Forest during sunset in Neskowin, Oregon. Though nobody knows the origins of the ghost forest, it is theorized that sometime within the last 2,000 years a cataclysmic earthquake caused this chuck of forest to drop to sea level. Then preserved by sand and mud, these petrified stumps are around today rather than naturally eroding.
    / 250

    Rate:
    Or sign in using:
    • No Comments
    • Photo Sharing
    • About SmugMug
    • Browse Photos
    • Prints & Gifts
    • Terms
    • Privacy
    • Contact
    • Log In
    © 2014 SmugMug, Inc.
    • This Photo
    • Photos from this Gallery
    • Buy Photo Package
    • Buy Gallery Download
    • Create a Card
    • Other Products