This is a selection of my photography that has either been recently released or re-visited in the digital darkroom and has been re-released. All images are available for purchase in any of the formats described on the home page of this blog.
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The images shown here are formatted low quality for ease of
viewing and to prevent theft. All canvas images are reproduced at highest level
for top quality. If you are interested in ordering please note image title
(below each photo) and email me at fanning@rcabletv.com.
THREE
MERGANZERS
These three
merganser ducks are sunning on a driftwood log on upper Lake Roosevelt, in the
Columbia River Valley, Stevens County, Washington State.
|
CURLEW
HIGHWAY BRIDGE
Washington
State Highway 21 North bridge over the Kettle River just upstream from town of
Curlew. Photo taken on winter solstice.
|
TONATA CANYON MISTS Winter mists obscure the depths of Tonata Canyon in the Okanogan Highlands, Kettle River Valley, Washington State. |
BIGHORN RAM IN EARLY SPRING BROWSE This bighorn ram is the younger male of a group of bighorn sheep in the Kettle River Breaks, northern Ferry County. |
GOLDENEYE DUCKS KETTLE RIVER These goldeneye ducks are a frequent winter visitor to the Kettle River in Northeastern Washington State. |
REPUBLIC
WASHINGTON
The city of
Republic, Washington is nestled in the foothills of the Kettle River Range with
the nearby mountain peak of Big Gib as it’s notable landmark.
|
AUTUMN LEAF
IN RIVER
A golden cottonwood
leaf, one of tens of thousands, drifting down the Kettle River in the Okanogan
Highlands, Washington State.
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INDIAN
SUMMER
Deep autumn
over the Kettle River Valley is a time of crisp, frosty mornings and warm, late afternoon
days.
|
MISTS OFF
CURLEW LAKE
As the
autumn temperature gradients settle morning mists rise off Curlew Lake and
obscure the upland pines and surrounding landscape.
|
LOW SUN
MOUNTAIN RIDGE
Kai Ridge,
on the northern most reach of Fransen Peak in the Kettle River Valley, seen
here with the low late autumn sun approaching winter solstice.
|
SOUTH SNOW
DOME
A small
peak, part of the Vulcan Mountain Mass, Snow Dome is a prominent landmark from
the town of Curlew, Washington.
|
YOUNG MULE DEER SPIKE This young Mule Deer spike paused just long enough to help create this image before bolting off into the brush. |
GOLDEN WESTERN LARCH BOULDER PASS Western Larch otherwise known as Tamarack adds a golden tint to this northern reach of the Kettle River Range in Ferry County Washington State. |
FLOWING WATER ICE REFLECTIONS A late autumn cold snap has left portions of the Kettle River frozen over. A sure sign that winter is coming to the Highlands. |
SNOW FALLING AUTUMN VANISHING THe last colors of autumn face during a heavy snow fall over the Kettle River Valley in northern Ferry County, Washington State. |
TWO DEER
CROSSING RIVER
Artists
rendition of two mule deer does crossing the Kettle River in northeastern
Washington State.
|
FIRE SNAGS WHITE MOUNTAIN FIRE The 1988 White Mountain Fire scarred over twenty thousand acres of alpine and sub-alpine forest in the Kettle River Range of north central Washington State. |
MULE DEER YEARLING DOE This young doe is one of a small herd browsing on late November forage in the Okanogan Highlands area. |
COTTONWOOD REFLECTIONS As an early winter ice forms on the Kettle River the remnants of autumn still cling to the shore side cottonwoods lending a golden reflection to the waters surface. |
RISING MOON BIG GIB MOUNTAIN Big Gib Mountain, the iconic landmark of the rugged, mountainous city of Republic, Washington, seen with a late autumn moonrise in the making. |
LITTLE CHURCH AND NORTHERN KETTLE RIVER RANGE
This little church sits atop a hill overlooking a portion of the Kettle River Valley and the town of Curlew, Washington.
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WAPALOOSIE MOUNTAIN KETTLE RIVER RANGE
One of the
prominent peaks of the Kettle River Range in northern Ferry County,
northeastern Washington State.
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SCAR &
WAPALOOSIE MOUNTAINS KETTLE RIVER RANGE
Two of the
prominent peaks of the Kettle River Range in northern Ferry County,
northeastern Washington State.
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