Michael Durham Photography

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  • A fall storm moves across the prairie as seen from an quacking aspen stand on the Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The aspen stands have been slowly dissappearing from the prairie, the reasons are unclear but young saplings are typically destroyed by browsing animals such as deer and elk. Zumwalt Prairie is one of the largest remaining intact patches of bunchgrass prairie left in North America. Spring 2001
    Aspen_stand_DurHM287.jpg
  • Aspen stands on the Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The aspen stands have been slowly dissappearing from the prairie, the reasons are unclear but young saplings are typically destroyed by browsing animals such as deer and elk. Zumwalt Prairie is one of the largest remaining intact patches of bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    Aspen_stand_DurHM290.jpg
  • Aspen stands on the Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The aspen stands have been slowly dissappearing from the prairie, the reasons are unclear but young saplings are typically destroyed by browsing animals such as deer and elk. Zumwalt Prairie is one of the largest remaining intact patches of bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    Aspen_stand_DurHM285.jpg
  • Aspen stands on the Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The aspen stands have been slowly dissappearing from the prairie, the reasons are unclear but young saplings are typically destroyed by browsing animals such as deer and elk. Zumwalt Prairie is one of the largest remaining intact patches of bunchgrass prairie left in North America. Spring 2001
    quaking_aspen_DurHM291.jpg
  • An Aspen stand with hawthorne shrubs on the Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The aspen stands have been slowly dissappearing from the prairie, the reasons are unclear but young saplings are typically destroyed by browsing animals such as deer and elk. Zumwalt Prairie is one of the largest remaining intact patches of bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    quaking_aspen_DurHM292.jpg
  • Aspen stands on the Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The aspen stands have been slowly dissappearing from the prairie, the reasons are unclear but young saplings are typically destroyed by browsing animals such as deer and elk. Zumwalt Prairie is one of the largest remaining intact patches of bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    quaking_aspen_DurHM286.jpg
  • The Brazilian Porcupine (Coendou prehensilis) is a porcupine found in tropical forests in Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela, the Guyanas, and Bolivia. Captive. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Brazilian_Porcupine_Coendou_prehensi...jpg
  • Raccoon (Procyon lotor)at night in Forest Park, Portland, Oregon. June, 1996 (note: this image has been cropped)
    standing_raccoon-MDurham164.jpg
  • An aerial view across grassland, aspen groves, and hawthorne shrubs toward the wallowa mountain range in NE Oregon. This land is part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest tract of intact native bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    zumwalt_prairie_aerial_DurHM209.jpg
  • The shape of a shaman or mystreious mythical figure stand in relief - etched into a rock on the "Temani Pesh-wa" trail (also "written on rock" trail) in Columbia Hills State Park on the Washington Side of the Columbia River Gorge. This petroglyph was removed from the famous "Petroglyoh Canyon" 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
  • Quacking aspen trees stand dormant on a winter night on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve in Northeast Oregon.
    winter_trees_at_night_DurHM219.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0363.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0351.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
  • Fort Rock is a volcanic landmark called a tuff ring, located on an ancient  lake bed in north Lake County, Oregon,. The ring is about 4,460 feet in diameter and stands about 200 feet high above the surrounding plain. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_07-25-2019Sc-265-Edit.jpg
  • Fort Rock is a volcanic landmark called a tuff ring, located on an ancient  lake bed in north Lake County, Oregon,. The ring is about 4,460 feet in diameter and stands about 200 feet high above the surrounding plain. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_07-25-2019Sc-265.jpg
  • Fort Rock is a volcanic landmark called a tuff ring, located on an ancient  lake bed in north Lake County, Oregon,. The ring is about 4,460 feet in diameter and stands about 200 feet high above the surrounding plain. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_7-24-2019iRR-145.jpg
  • Fort Rock is a volcanic landmark called a tuff ring, located on an ancient  lake bed in north Lake County, Oregon,. The ring is about 4,460 feet in diameter and stands about 200 feet high above the surrounding plain. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_7-24-2019iRR-142.jpg
  • Fort Rock is a volcanic landmark called a tuff ring, located on an ancient  lake bed in north Lake County, Oregon,. The ring is about 4,460 feet in diameter and stands about 200 feet high above the surrounding plain. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_7-24-2019iRR-138.jpg
  • Publicly owned and managed, the Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0401.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0385.jpg
  • Publicly owned and managed, the Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0356.jpg
  • Publicly owned and managed, the Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0355.jpg
  • Publicly owned and managed, the Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0345.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0340.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    BigCloudsHDR.jpg
  • A mountain goat kid (Oremanos americanus), not more than two or three days old, stands under its mother's protection in Glacier National Park, Montana.
    mt_goat_kid_Mt_goat_MDurham425_16.jpg
  • Imnaha Valley as seen from a high praire on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The high grassland is frequently broken by rugged canyon land and ponderosa timber stands. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest intact tract of native bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    Imnaha_Valley_DurHM252.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0359.jpg
  • Bunchgrass prairie, ponderosa pine stands and a view across the border of the Seven Devils of Idaho mountain range. This area contains some of the largest remaining intact bunchgrass prairies in North America. This grassland is part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve in Northeast Oregon.
    Zumwalt_Prairie-MDurham394_9.jpg
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