Michael Durham Photography

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  • Fresh snow in Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    freezing_gorge_12708CRGPn-3.jpg
  • Rock monoliths above Dobson, Oregon during a Winter Storm. Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.
    winter_gorge-DurM207d.jpg
  • Vehicles travel the old scenic highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    winter_gorge_road_12708CRG-49.jpg
  • Fresh snow on the old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.
    winter_gorge_road_12708CRGPn-2.jpg
  • Oak trees during a winter ice storm in Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    frozen_forest_12708CRGPn-8.jpg
  • Oak trees during a winter ice storm in Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_forest_12708CRG-46.jpg
  • Fresh snow and mist in Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    frozen_forest_12708CRGPn-4.jpg
  • The top portion of Mutnomah Falls during winter in Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    frosty_waterfall_12708CRGPn-7.jpg
  • Fresh snow in the forest. Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    frozen_forest_12708CRG-3.jpg
  • Horsetail Falls during winter in Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    frosty_waterfall_12708CRGPn-6.jpg
  • Fresh snow in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.
    frozen_forest_12708CRGPn-1.jpg
  • Elowah Falls during Winter, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    winter_waterfall-DurM203d.jpg
  • Frozen Wahkeena Creek with ice encrusted ferns in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-Durm219d.jpg
  • Frozen Wahkeena Creek in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM215d.jpg
  • Frozen Wahkeena Creek in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM214d.jpg
  • Elowah Falls during Winter, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    winter_waterfall-DurM206d.jpg
  • Elowah Creek during Winter, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM200d.jpg
  • Elowah Creek during Winter, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM223d.jpg
  • Frozen Wahkeena Creek in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM222d.jpg
  • Frozen Wahkeena Creek in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM221d.jpg
  • Frozen Wahkeena Creek with ice encrusted ferns in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM220d.jpg
  • Frozen Wahkeena Falls in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM216d.jpg
  • Elowah Creek during Winter, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM205d.jpg
  • Elowah Creek during Winter, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon.
    icy_stream-DurM201d.jpg
  • Photographer and curator Terry Toedtemeier stands next to a gallary of complex pictographs with petroglyohs, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_6308CRGP-4.jpg
  • Complex pictograph with petroglyohs, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Washington. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_6308CRGP-5.jpg
  • Complex pictograph with petroglyohs, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_6308CRGP-2.jpg
  • Complex pictograph with petroglyohs, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_6308CRGP-1.jpg
  • Complex pictograph, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_5308CRGP-3.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_6308CRGP-6.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_6308CRGP-7.jpg
  • Horsetheif butte, part of Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.
    Horsethief_Butte_52908HSb-32V1.jpg
  • Horsethief Butte, part of Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.
    Horsethief_Butte_52908HSb-39V2.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_53108RAV4Fin.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_53108SWw-39.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_53108SWw-34.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_53108RAV3Fin.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_53108SWw109V2.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_53108SWw-46.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_53108SWw-41.jpg
  • The famous ancient indian rock art known as &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot; or &quot;She Who Watches&quot; located in the Columbia Hills State Park in Washington as part of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. There are several legends of &quot;Tsagaglalal&quot;<br />
<br />
Quoted from Wikipedia 6/6/08 &quot;There are several versions of the legend, but the one told by the Wishram people is as follows:<br />
A woman had a house where the village of Nixluidix was later built. She was chief of all who lived in the region. That was a long time before Coyote came up the river and changed things and people were not yet real people. After a time Coyote in his travels came to this place and asked the inhabitants if they were living well or ill. They sent him to their chief who lived up on the rocks, where she could look down on the village and know what was going on.<br />
Coyote climbed up to the house on the rocks and asked &quot;What kind of living do you give these people? Do you treat them well or are you one of those evil women?&quot; &quot;I am teaching them to live well and build good houses,&quot; she said.<br />
&quot;Soon the world will change,&quot; said Coyote, &quot;and women will no longer be chiefs.&quot; Then he changed her into a rock with the command, &quot;You shall stay here and watch over the people who live here.&quot;<br />
All the people know that Tsagaglalae sees all things, for whenever they are looking at her those large eyes are watching them.&quot;
    She_Who_Watches_53108SWw-27.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-1V2.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-4.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-38-V2.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-16.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-7.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-63.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-56.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-41.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-24.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-22.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-10.jpg
  • An old highway in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, long since abandoned and replaced by nearby I-84.
    abandoned_highway_103007RDm-1.jpg
  • The shape of a shaman or mystreious mythical figure stand in relief - etched into a rock on the &quot;Temani Pesh-wa&quot; trail (also &quot;written on rock&quot; trail) in Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington Side of the Columbia River Gorge. This petroglyph was removed from the famous &quot;Petroglyoh Canyon&quot; along the Columbia River before it was flooded by construction of The Dalles Dam in 1957. The Army Corps Of Engineers stored the rock art until 2004 when Temani Pesh-wa trail was built.
    indian_rock_art_52908IAV2.jpg
  • A mystreious or mythical figure etched into a rock on the &quot;Temani Pesh-wa&quot; trail (also &quot;written on rock&quot; trail) in Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington Side of the Columbia River Gorge. This petroglyph was removed from the famous &quot;Petroglyoh Canyon&quot; along the Columbia River before it was flooded by construction of The Dalles Dam in 1957. The Army Corps Of Engineers stored the rock art until 2004 when Temani Pesh-wa trail was built.
    indian_rock_art_52908IA-63-Edit.jpg
  • Bighorn sheep and a buck (or possibly elk bull) along with other drawings are etched into a rock on the &quot;Temani Pesh-wa&quot; trail (also &quot;written on rock&quot; trail) in Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington Side of the Columbia River Gorge. This petroglyph was removed from the famous &quot;Petroglyoh Canyon&quot; along the Columbia River before it was flooded by construction of The Dalles Dam in 1957. The Army Corps Of Engineers stored the rock art until 2004 when Temani Pesh-wa trail was built.
    indian_rock_art_52908IA-4.jpg
  • An owl-like creature along with other figures is etched into relief against a rock on the &quot;Temani Pesh-wa&quot; trail (also &quot;written on rock&quot; trail) in Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington Side of the Columbia River Gorge. This petroglyph was removed from the famous &quot;Petroglyoh Canyon&quot; along the Columbia River before it was flooded by construction of The Dalles Dam in 1957. The Army Corps Of Engineers stored the rock art until 2004 when Temani Pesh-wa trail was built.
    indian_rock_art_52908AIV5V2.jpg
  • An owl-like creature along with other figures is etched into relief against a rock on the &quot;Temani Pesh-wa&quot; trail (also &quot;written on rock&quot; trail) in Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington Side of the Columbia River Gorge. This petroglyph was removed from the famous &quot;Petroglyoh Canyon&quot; along the Columbia River before it was flooded by construction of The Dalles Dam in 1957. The Army Corps Of Engineers stored the rock art until 2004 when Temani Pesh-wa trail was built.
    indian_rock_art_52908AIV5.jpg
  • Bighorn sheep and a buck (or possibly elk bull) along with other drawings are etched into a rock on the &quot;Temani Pesh-wa&quot; trail (also &quot;written on rock&quot; trail) in Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington Side of the Columbia River Gorge. This petroglyph was removed from the famous &quot;Petroglyoh Canyon&quot; along the Columbia River before it was flooded by construction of The Dalles Dam in 1957. The Army Corps Of Engineers stored the rock art until 2004 when Temani Pesh-wa trail was built.
    indian_rock_art_52908V2.jpg
  • Bighorn sheep and a buck (or possibly elk bull) along with other drawings are etched into a rock on the &quot;Temani Pesh-wa&quot; trail (also &quot;written on rock&quot; trail) in Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington Side of the Columbia River Gorge. This petroglyph was removed from the famous &quot;Petroglyoh Canyon&quot; along the Columbia River before it was flooded by construction of The Dalles Dam in 1957. The Army Corps Of Engineers stored the rock art until 2004 when Temani Pesh-wa trail was built.
    indian_rock_art_52908IA-6V2.jpg
  • A replica of the English stonehenge, built near Biggs, Washington by Sam Hill, a famous Quaker pacifist. He dedicated this as a war memorial in 1918, although it wasn't completed until 1930.
    Stonehenge_replica_53108SH2-23-1.jpg
  • A replica of the English stonehenge, built near Biggs, Washington by Sam Hill, a famous Quaker pacifist. He dedicated this as a war memorial in 1918, although it wasn't completed until 1930.
    Stonehenge_replica_53108SH2-30-1.jpg
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