Oregon

March 13, 2025March 13, 2025

Photographing Newberry National Volcanic Monument

Photographing Newberry National Volcanic Monument

Newberry Crater National Volcanic Monument #84062 Purchase

Central Oregon is a land that encompasses a wide variety of landscapes. The area includes the snowy Cascade Mountains, fragrant forests, rushing rivers, and high desert or shrub-steppe. Underlying and shaping all of these features is a long history of volcanic activity. In fact, it’s difficult to go anywhere in central Oregon without coming across volcanic features such as lava flows, craters, columnar basalt, pumice fields, or lava caves.

In the center of this vast area is Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Also known as simply Newberry Crater, it is the largest volcano in the Cascades Range. Newberry is even larger than nearby Crater Lake. However, it is not just a crater but a large caldera with many craters within. Furthermore, nearly every volcanic feature in the Pacific Northwest can be seen within its boundaries. Additionally, several hot springs along the shore of Paulina Lake unquestionably prove that Newberry is still an active volcano.

Photographers visiting the Newberry can find inspiration throughout the monument. Although some features can be difficult to photograph, they are worth the effort. In this post, I will touch on several interesting areas.

Newberry Crater National Volcanic Monument #84094 Purchase

Photographing Newberry National Volcanic Monument / Paulina Peak

Photographers looking for a grand view should drive to the summit of Paulina Peak, which is 7984 feet above sea level. The views are seemingly endless in every direction. From the overlook, the entire caldera is visible. In addition, looking west, the snowy summits of the Three Sisters volcanos dominate the horizon.

Although most people drive to the summit, there is also the Paulina Peak Trail. The trail starts along the summit road near the base of Paulina Peak. It’s a 4.2-mile round trip with 1400 feet of elevation gain. It’s a pleasant hike to the top, although not very practical for photographers needing to be in place during golden hours.

Newberry Crater National Volcanic Monument #84105 Purchase

Photographing Newberry National Volcanic Monument at the summit of Paulina Peak is relatively easy. The large parking lot is right at the overlook on the summit. I say relatively easy because although the area is small, you’ll need to scout out interesting compositions and patiently wait for light. Even though the view alone is magnificent, you’ll need to add other elements to your compositions to create compelling images.

Besides the summit overlook, you can hike down the Paulina Peak Trail to scout for more interesting aspects. But use caution, there are many cliffs in the area and the rock is very loose and unstable.

Big Obsidian Flow seen from Paulina Peak #84094 Purchase

Big Obsidian Flow

Another outstanding feature to visit and photograph is the Big Obsidian Flow. This sprawling volcanic feature is visible from the Paulina Peak summit and can be accessed by an interpretive trail along the Paulina Lake Road.

At only 1300 years old, this lava flow is the youngest in Oregon. It is also one of the few lava flows in Oregon where you can see obsidian up close. The 1-mile interpretive trail begins with a climb up the flow on stairs and then winds among the flow. Along the way are signs in key areas describing the fascinating history and geology of the flow.

Big Obsidian Flow during Blue Hour #84174 Purchase

Big Obsidian Flow during Blue Hour #84139 Purchase

Photographers will find Big Obsidian Flow to be a very challenging subject. It’s difficult to isolate good compositions, and the contrast between the black lava and the sky will require special exposure techniques. It is best to avoid sunny mid-day conditions where contrasts are extreme. Golden hour can bring warm, even light, although contrast levels can still be high. On the other hand, Blue hour light can be wonderful.

In addition, while it may be tempting to leave the trail and search further for compositions, this is not recommended. Obsidian is basically black glass, and its broken edges are razor-sharp. Everywhere on the flow blocks of obsidian and other forms of lava are unstable and extremely difficult to walk on. So obviously, it’s best to keep to the trail.

Rabbitbrush in Lava Cast Forest #83934 Purchase

Lava Cast Forest

Lava Cast Forest is another interesting but difficult area to photograph. There is a mile-long interpretive trail here with some fascinating subject matter along its length. The voids in the lava where trees once stood and were burned away are interesting. However, they aren’t the best subject matter.

Lava Cast Forest #83922 Purchase

Twisted Tree Lava Cast Forest #83922 Purchase

Lava Cast Forest #83922 Purchase

In my opinion, the trees and plants growing in and around the edges of the lava flow are much more interesting. Since soil conditions in the lava field are harsh, many trees have grown into strange twisting shapes. Also, small flowering plants stand out in stark contrast to the black lava, making for fun nature studies.

Lava River Cave #84177 Purchase

Lava River Cave

A trip to for photographing Newberry National Volcanic Monument would not be complete without visiting Lava River Cave, the longest continuous lava cave in Oregon. While the 2.2-mile roundtrip hike in the cave is fun, there are few good photo ops.

Unlike living limestone caves, Lava River Cave does not have interesting dripping speleothem structures such as stalactites or stalagmites. For the most part, the walls are smooth. But it is a fascinating cave, nonetheless.

Lava River Cave #84177 Purchase

Photographers will need to bring a tripod as there is no lighting anywhere in the cave. If you don’t have a headlamp, one can be rented at the entrance, as you won’t be allowed to proceed into the cave without one. It’s a good idea to bring at least one extra headlamp or flashlight as a backup and also for light painting. Besides the lighting issue, it is also difficult to photograph in the cave because there is a constant flow of people.

Essential Tips for Photographing Newberry National Volcanic Monument:

Scouting is an essential, but often overlooked, technique for better photography. Always scout out the best locations in advance by spending the day thoroughly exploring the area. Make notes of the best spots and how long it will take to reach them in the morning and evening golden hours
Always allow enough time. One of the most important considerations when planning a photography trip to any location is time. Good photography rarely results from a hurried schedule. Likewise, chasing light is stressful, stay in one place and let the light come to you!
Photographing in lava fields may require exposure stacking techniques to deal with the high contrast.
Likewise, avoid polarizing filters on sunny days, they will increase the contrast and render lava empty as black spaces.
Recreation passes are required for entry into Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Either a Northwest Forest Pass or any of the Interagency passes will work.
Lava River Cave is open only from early May through mid-September. Reservations are required, and tickets can be purchased at Recreation.gov
Several great campsites are available in Newberry, but during the busy summer season, reservations are required. Outside the monument, random camping may be found on national forest or BLM land.
The town of Bend is only about ten miles north of the monument. A variety of accommodations and amenities are available there.

Paulina Falls Newberry National Volcanic Monument #84180 Purchase

Leave No Trace

Please, Please, Please! Don’t plan a trip to this or any other national park, monument, or wilderness area unless you are prepared to follow Leave No Trace guidelines (LNT). National parks and wilderness areas worldwide are under incredible pressure from the growing number of visitors. So, please do your part to help preserve these precious areas for future generations!

To learn more about the principles and practicing LNT please take a few minutes to visit the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Your children and grandchildren will thank you!

LEAVE NO TRACE SEVEN PRINCIPLES

1. Plan Ahead and Prepare
2. Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces
3. Dispose of Waste Properly
4. Leave What You Find
5. Minimize Campfire Impacts
6. Respect Wildlife
7. Be Considerate of Other Visitors
© Leave No Trace: www.LNT.org

Learn about how to protect the places we love to photograph
Visit the Nature First Website

Newberry Crater National Volcanic Monument #84033 Purchase

All photos appearing in Newberry National Volcanic Monument are available for Commercial Licensing and Fine Art Prints. Click on any image to purchase, or contact me for more info!

Photographing Newberry National Volcanic Monument

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December 14, 2024January 15, 2025

Photo Highlights 2024

Once again, it’s time to look back and reflect on the past year and some of the Photo Highlights of 2024. The photos in this collection represent some of my favorite images from the past twelve months.

One of the recurrent themes in my photography this past year was shapes and patterns. These are also some of my favorite photos because they represent moments I felt an overwhelming connection with the natural world. For me, having that intimate connection with the subject is an essential element that gives an image greater depth and meaning.

So here are my selections, and of course, feel free to comment and vote on your favorite. Thanks for viewing, I hope you have a joyous new year filled with peace and prosperity!

1. Abraham Lake Alberta #82384 Purchase

2. Columbia Icefields, Jasper National Park #82245b Purchase

3. Shore Acres State Park Oregon #83012 Purchase

4. Cramer Lakes, Sawtooth Mountains Idaho #83712b Purchase

5. Newberry Crater National Volcanic Monument Oregon #84082 Purchase

6. Mud Cracks, Harris Wash Utah #84614 Purchase

7. Mummy Cliffs Capitol Reef National Park #84811 Purchase

8. Blue Hills Badlands Utah #84910 Purchase

9. Skyline Rim Utah #85002 Purchase

10. Needles District, Canyonlands National Park #85376 Purchase

All photos appearing in Photo Highlights 2024 can be purchased as Fine Art Prints. They can also be licensed for commercial usage.

Help Conserve the places you and I love

If the images in this post inspire you to go out to visit or photograph our natural world please consider some of the ethical guidelines presented below:

Leave No Trace
To learn about the principles and practicing LNT please take a few minutes to visit the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Your children, grandchildren and the Earth will thank you!

LEAVE NO TRACE SEVEN PRINCIPLES

Principles of Nature First:

Prioritize the well-being of nature over photography
Educate yourself about the places you photograph
Reflect on the possible impact of your actions
Use discretion if sharing your locations
Know and follow all rules and regulations
Always follow Leave No Trace principles, and strive to leave places better than you found them
Actively promote and educate others about these principles

Photo Highlights of 2024

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October 11, 2020November 21, 2023

Eagle Cap Wilderness Wallowa Mountains

Eagle Cap Wilderness Wallowa Mountains

Eagle Cap reflected in Mirror Lake #68776 Purchase

As part of the Summer 2020 Photography Tour, my first destination was the Eagle Cap Wilderness in northeast Oregon. Over the years I’ve repeatedly passed over this rugged wilderness while on my way to other destinations further east. Every time I would drive by on Interstate 80 I’d glance at them and promise to visit them next time. This went on for over twenty years! However, on this trip the stars aligned and I finally worked it into the schedule.

The Eagle Cap Wilderness sprawls out over most of the Wallowa Mountains. At over 360,000 acres it is the largest wilderness area in Oregon. That’s quite a lot of territory for such a small mountain range. A couple of other things also sets the Eagle Cap apart from other Oregon wilderness areas. First is its geology. Nearly every other mountain wilderness in Oregon is made up of various forms of volcanic rock. In contrast, the Wallowas contain mostly granitic rock. Secondly, the Wallowas are in a higher range. Many of the peaks are 1000′ – 2000′ higher than those in the Cascade Range to the west. And of course, due to its eastern location, the climate is drier, although the peaks still receive copious amounts of winter snow.

Eagle Cap #68862 Purchase

Backpacking In The Eagle Cap Wilderness

Since this was my first trip, and I wasn’t sure how long it would be before a return visit, I wanted to photograph in the most scenic locations. After poring over maps, online trip reports, and searching for photos of specific areas I settled on two destinations.

For nearly everyone, the central Lakes Basin is the prime spot for day hikes and overnight trips. This area is where the highest peaks and most of the alpine lakes are situated. Consequently, it is also the area that receives the most visitors. I chose two areas for this trip, and due to practicalities divided them into separate trips. The first would be an extended stay at Mirror Lake and several adjacent lakes, by way of taking the East Lostine River Trail. The second trip was to be a shorter one to Ice Lake via the West Fork Wallowa River Trail. Both trips would ensure excellent photo opportunities. The one uncertainty was the fact that despite it being nearly mid-July there still appeared to be a good deal of snowpack left in the alpine.

East Lostine River Trail #68765 Purchase

Hiking Into Mirror Lake

This trip was also to be my introduction to the realities of traveling during the COVID 10 Pandemic. Driving up the long, bumpy, and dusty Lostine River Road, where I was to spend the first-night car camping, I found nearly every campsite was occupied. At the time I thought it was due to being the weekend. Later on, I would find out that where or when didn’t matter, crowds were everywhere. After finding a decent spot I sorted through and prepared all my gear for an early start in the morning.

The next day I hit the trail bright and early and brimming with excitement about the views and pictures awaiting me. The first half of the East Lostine River Trail is fairly uneventful and typical of a forest approach hike. The second half, however, is very pleasant and scenic. This is due to the fact it enters a very long nearly flat sub-alpine valley with wide-open views for over a mile. During this section the trail skirts along open meadows, ponds, and the lazily flowing Lostine River. At the head of the valley looms 9572′ Eagle Cap Peak. This is where I first worried about the timing and feasibility of my two trips.

Eagle Cap Wilderness Cairn #68822 Purchase

There were still numerous spots of avalanche snow left melting on the trail, and Eagle Cap, and the pass to Mirror Lake was nearly covered in snow. This left me thinking about the chances of successful photography, and of being able to visit all the lakes on my itinerary. The last mile or so to the pass was mostly over deep snow, although it was firm and post-holing was at a minimum. It was a pleasant surprise to find more open ground at the pass. Conditions at Mirror Lake were my main concern though.

Mirror Lake Camp Eagle Cap Wilderness #68804 Purchase

Mirror Lake Camping And Photography

On approaching Mirror Lake at 7595′ I saw that its surfaces had about 75% ice on. Most of the open water was along the shoreline, which was good news for me. Also, the majority of designated campsites were still under snow. However, one especially attractive site near the lake was completely snow-free.

There probably wasn’t a better spot in miles. The view across the lake to Eagle Cap was outstanding, and if the light cooperated I was sure to come away with some great photos. As usual, I spent the rest of the afternoon scouting the area in advance for photo compositions. And while I found a few good ones the one near my camp was clearly the best, at least until all the snow melted.

Alpenglow over Eagle Cap #68793 Purchase

Up until that time I planned to move on the next day over another pass to Glacier Lake. But it was obvious the way would be entirely over snow, and since Glacier Lake was even higher up it was certain to be nearly frozen over. Because of this I reluctantly made the decision not to go, and spend more time in the immediate area instead.

During the afternoon the sky had clouded over, and I thought I would be out of luck for a photo session with good evening light. But towards sunset, it became apparent that the clouds were starting to clear in the west. Soon sun rays began to stream through and illuminate the lake area and Eagle Cap.

Moccasin Lake Camp #68814 Purchase

Moccasin Lake And Out

Since Glacier Lake was now out of the picture I went scouting higher up on the open slopes behind the camp and on the way to the other lakes in the basin. There was still too much snow to make the other lakes worthwhile so I went down to nearby Moccasin Lake. Even though it was only a few hundred feet lower there was considerably less snow. But unfortunately, I found only one established campsite. It was on a rock shelf above the lake with a great view, but it was also sorely overused. This must be the only site in the area since there was enough bare dusty ground for several parties.

I wasn’t as fortunate here with the light and compositions so I took advantage of clear skies to do some night sky Milky Way photography. The next day I decided to move back down the trail to the open meadows along the Lostine River. On my way in I saw some great photo opportunities in this area so I made this my final destination on this hike. After finding a hidden out-of-the-way campsite I was able to make several more evening photos.

Milky Way Over Eagle Cap #68819 Purchase

The next day I headed out with mixed feelings. On the one hand, I was able to spend some time in one of the best locations in the Wallowas and make some wonderful images to boot. On the other hand, the lingering snowpack prevented me from photographing some other great areas.

Afterward, I drove to Joseph Oregon to have a good meal. I also had to decide if it would be worth doing the second trip to Ice Lake. After agonizing over the decision it was apparent that it was still too early in the season to make it worthwhile for the photographs I had in mind.

So the next morning I began the drive to the second major destination of the summer photo tour, the Cecil D. Andus-White Clouds Wilderness of Idaho. Check back to read a post on that incredible area!

Eagle Cap Reflection #68866 Purchase

If You Go:

Round trip to Mirror Lake from Lostine River Two Pan Trailhead: 14 miles
Elevation Gain: about 2200′
Difficulty: Moderate
Red Tape: Northwest Forest Pass or America the Beautiful Pass required
Map: Green Trails Wallowa Mountains Eagle Cap Wilderness Map

The Two Pan Lostine River Trailhead is located about 18 miles south of Lostine Oregon, on Forest Road #8210. The last 10 miles are unpaved and can be rough in several places. Along Forest Road #8210 there are numerous small campgrounds and a few opportunities for primitive dispersed camping.

Note that Mirror Lake is only one of many backcountry destinations from this trailhead. Mirror Lake can be the only destination or be part of extended backpacking trips into the Wallowas. Check out the map in the link above for all the exciting possibilities.

The town of Joseph Oregon at the head of the very scenic Wallowa Valley makes a great base for trips into the Wallowas. It’s also a great jumping-off town for adventures in the Hells Canyon Recreation Area. It has everything you’ll need, from good food and lodging to brewpubs, a distillery, and outdoor recreation stores. There are also numerous local artists displaying their work in Joseph’s galleries. Make sure to check out the Josephy Center For Arts & Culture while you’re there.

Eagle Cap Mirror Lake #68801 Purchase

Leave No Trace

And now for a short lecture. As I’ve been saying in previous posts, don’t even think about visiting this or any other wilderness area unless you are prepared to follow the guidelines of Leave No Trace (LNT). The Eagle Cap and all other wilderness areas throughout the world are under incredible pressure from growing amounts of visitors. Please do your part to tread lightly and help preserve these precious areas for future generations!

To learn more about the principles and practicing LNT please take a few minutes to visit the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Your children and grandchildren will thank you!

Seven Leave No Trace Principles

Plan ahead and prepare.
Travel and camp on durable surfaces.
Dispose of waste properly.
Leave what you find.
Minimize campfire impacts (be careful with fire).
Respect wildlife.
Be considerate of other visitors.

Photo Gear Used On This Trip

Nikon D850
Nikkor Lens:
14-24mm 2.8G ED
24-70mm 2.8E ED
70-200mm 2.8E FL ED
Gitzo 1532 Tripod
Really Right Stuff B-55 Ball Head
Assorted Lee Graduated Neutral Density Filters
B+H Polarizing Filter
Vello FWM-N2 Remote Shutter Release

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All photos appearing in Eagle Cap Wilderness Wallowa Mountains are available for Commercial Licensing and Fine Art Prints. Click on any image to purchase, or contact me for more info!

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July 25, 2020November 20, 2023

2020 Summer Photography Tour Update

2020 Summer Photography Tour Update:

Eagle Cap Wilderness Oregon #68793 Purchase

With over two weeks into the 2020 Summer Photography Tour it’s time to post a brief update. So far my travels have taken me to the Palouse Region of Washington State, the Eagle Cap Wilderness of Oregon, and the White Clouds Wilderness of Idaho. Next up is the Wind River Range of Wyoming. Although last year’s trip also took me to the Winds, this year I’ll hit some new locations.

The next destination after my stay in the Winds is still to be determined. However, a drive along the Beartooth Highway may be possible before heading into Montana.

Appearing in this post are some of the photo highlights so far. These photos are quick on the road edit and processing with the final image to come later when I’m back in the office. Image licensing and fine art prints are available for all of them, but print orders may be delayed several weeks.

Eagle Cap Wilderness Oregon

Palouse Washington #68706 Purchase

White Clouds Wilderness Idaho #68943 Purchase

Boulder Lakes White Clouds Wilderness Idaho #68953 Purchase

White Clouds Wilderness Idaho #68968 Purchase

Snake River Plains Wheat Fields Idaho #69008 Purchase

All photos appearing in 2020 Photography Tour Update are available for Commercial Licensing and Fine Art Prints*.

*Print orders may be delayed several weeks until I return to the office.

Want to learn more about Landscape & Nature Photography? Take your Creative Photography to the next level with Private Instruction and Guided Photo Tours.

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July 3, 2020November 21, 2023

Photography Tour Summer 2020

Photography Tour Summer 2020

Castle Reef Mountain Montana #68136 Purchase

Photography Tour Summer 2020 begins on July 7! For obvious reasons it has been extremely difficult this year to plan photo shoots, and I’m incredibly excited to get back to work on the road and trail. Many locations I was hoping to photograph remain closed or have difficult travel restrictions in place. With this in mind, I decided to once again make this year’s photography tour based on wilderness backpacking. Not only is it a method of photography I thoroughly enjoy, but in the current climate, it is also safer.

As with the 2019 photography tour, this year will include some new destinations I haven’t yet photographed, along with old favorites where I need more in-depth coverage. In some ways, this trip will be a continuation of last year’s. Most locations will be in the Northern Rocky Mountains and will include some that I couldn’t get to last year.

Wallowa Valley, Oregon #61145 Purchase

Eagle Cap Wilderness Oregon

The first stop will be the Eagle Cap Wilderness of Oregon’s Wallowa Mountains. This is a destination that has been on my see and photograph list for many years, but for various reasons, I’ve passed them up. On this trip, I hope to photograph many of the alpine lakes in the core loop of the range.

The Wallowas, located in the northeast corner of the state, is a unique range in Oregon. While most mountains in Oregon are made of volcanic rocks the Wallowas are mainly granitic and have a more rugged appearance. The Eagle Cap Wilderness is the largest in Oregon and is host to many alpine lakes and some of the highest peaks in the state.

Little Redfish Lake, Sawtooth Mountains Idaho #66235 Purchase

White Cloud Wilderness Idaho

Last year while backpacking and photographing in the Sawtooth Mountains of Idaho I saw another range of high mountains to the East. After some research, I found out that they were peaks of the White Cloud Wilderness, part of the newly created Boulder-White Cloud Wilderness. With the other units being the Jim McClure-Jerry Peak Wilderness, and the Hemingway-Boulders Wilderness. Together they protect 275,000 acres of spectacular mountain wilderness in Central Idaho.

Rising just across the valley from the more famous and popular Sawtooth Mountains, the White Clouds also have many peaks over 10,000′ with numerous alpine lakes. However, since it is less well-known I’m expecting a greater degree of solitude. On this initial visit, I hope to visit and photograph many of the peaks and lakes in the core area.

Bonneville Lake Wind River Range #66285 Purchase

Wind River Range Wyoming

Last year I spent considerable time photographing in the “Winds”. However, it is a big range with enough destinations to fill a lifetime of exploration. This year I plan to visit a few new spots and return to a couple of classics. One possible backpack is Desolation Valley/Hailey Pass-Washakie Pass Loop. Another is Middle Fork Lake and Pronghorn Peak in the central part of the range. Finally, a return trip to Cirque of the Towers and Deep Lake is also on the table.

Rocky Mountain Front Range Montana #68145 Purchase

Bob Marshall Wilderness Montana

Affectionately known among locals and avid backpackers as “The Bob”, this is another wilderness destination that has been on my must-see list for decades. The Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex is a huge swath of land straddling both sides of the Continental Divide. An important part of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem it is home to the largest intact population of Grizzlies in the lower 48.

The Bob was one of the first areas I wanted to see when I started backpacking in my late teens. Unfortunately, it was passed over and forgotten many times over the years in favor of other destinations. This year I hope to remedy that oversight. The sole destination on this trip will be a multi-day backpack to the famous Chinese Wall and the meadows along its base. This is arguably the signature feature of the complex, a 12-mile-long 1000′ high limestone escarpment on the Continental Divide.

Bighorn Canyon Montana #52263 Purchase

Other Montana Destinations

Last year, due to limited time and weather, I had to skip a few destinations in Montana. Hopefully this year I’ll get to photograph them. While this writing is not certain, Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, Beartooth Highway, and the Upper Missouri River Breaks are back on the list. Then of course there are also several backcountry destinations in Glacier National Park I’d like to photograph, but that’s probably going to be a stretch.

Wind River Range Backpacking #66780 Purchase

List of Locations:

Below is the list of the Summer 2020 Photography Tour locations in the order of start to finish. I would love to hit all of them but of course, time and weather will dictate my itinerary. If you’re planning on traveling to any of them let me know. I’d love to meet up if possible!

Eagle Cap Wilderness, Oregon
White Cloud Wilderness, Idaho
Wind River Range, Wyoming
Beartooth Highway, Wyoming/Montana
Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, Montana
Upper Missouri River Breaks, Montana
Bob Marshall Wilderness, Montana
Glacier National Park, Montana
*Locations subject to change due to weather and travel restrictions

All photos appearing in Photography Tour Summer 2020 are available for Commercial Licensing and Fine Art Prints

Want to learn more about Landscape & Nature Photography? Take your Creative Photography to the next level with Private Instruction and Guided Photo Tours.

Photography Tour Summer 2020

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