The Seattle Times Store | Art & Photo Prints

Show Navigation
  • GALLERIES
  • SEARCH
  • CUSTOM REQUESTS
  • CONTACT
  • ABOUT
  • MY ACCOUNT
  • SHOPPING CART
  • Back to Seattle Times Store

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 29 images found }

Loading ()...

  • The Columbia River flows through Wallula Gap in southern Washington near Pasco. This view is from the Oregon side looking across the Columbia to the Washington shore. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Mighty Columbia
  • Late-afternoon sun blew strong pat­terns in sand dunes of the Okanogan River, near Brewster. (The Seattle Times, 1963)
    Okanogan River sand dunes
  • The Chinook River meets the Columbia near its mouth in the heart of Chinook Country. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Chinook River
  • As many as 100 ancient floods roaring through the Northwest at the end of the last Ice Age carved much of the landscape we see today, including Palouse Falls. Here, the Palouse River drops 198 feet before it enters the Snake River in Eastern Washington. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Falls into the Palouse River
  • A commanding view of the Columbia River is seen from atop the Benches vineyard, belonging to Long Shadows winery. (John Lok / The Seattle Times)
    Vineyards above the Columbia
  • Chinook Country is where the land and forest give way dramatically to river and ocean. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    West down the Columbia River
  • Vista House observatory on the Historic Columbia River Highway. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Vista with a view
  • A photographic flash exposes plant-life along the Hanford Reach's shrub-steppe along the Columbia River. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Hanford Reach shrub-steppe
  • Steamboat Rock, which rises 525 feet in the flood chasm called the Grand Coulee, was once surrounded by the Ice Age Columbia River that ran here. The land is now Steamboat Rock State Park, where hikers can climb to the top and see the former flood and river course. The rock is bounded on three sides by Banks Lake, used to store irrigation water. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Steamboat Rock
  • The Columbian white-tailed deer run free at the Julia Butler Hansen Refuge for the Columbian White-Tailed Deer, designed to protect and manage the remaining population of deer in the lower Columbia River valley. <br />
Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times
    Columbian White-Tailed Deer
  • As many as 100 ancient floods roaring through the Northwest at the end of the last Ice Age carved much of the landscape we see today, including Palouse Falls. Here, the Palouse River drops 198 feet before it enters the Snake River in Eastern Washington. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Palouse Falls
  • Dropping 620 feet from its origin on Larch Mountain, Multnomah Falls in the Columbia Gorge is the second-tallest year-round waterfall in the United States. The sheer cliffs on the Oregon side of the Columbia were carved by the Ice Age floods. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Multnomah Falls
  • Once accessed only by foot, horseback and stagecoach line, Moses Coulee is now easily toured by car via Palisades Road. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Palisades Road
  • The North Head Lighthouse on the south end of the Long Beach Peninsula. (Benjamin Benschneider / The Seattle Times)
    Lighting the way
  • Sandhill cranes stop near Othello, Adams County, every year on their way from California to breeding grounds in Alaska.<br />
(Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Sandhill cranes stop in Othello
  • Dutch Henry Falls plunges over a western wall of Moses Coulee. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Dutch Henry Falls
  • It’s not a scene from the old “Roadrunner” cartoon, but it’s close: A directional sign inside the Rimrock Meadows resort development. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Sign of the times
  • A Pygmy rabbit soaks up some sun in a controlled rearing site on the edge of Moses Coulee. State Fish and Wildlife biologists are rereleasing the rabbits, which are endangered, from the last-known wild population. In winter, 90 percent of their diet is sagebrush. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Pygmy rabbit
  • Near Othello, a farmer irrigates a field with water that has traveled hundreds of miles from the Columbia River. (Tom Reese / The Seattle Times, 1991)
    Thirsty fields
  • Miles of wind-swept beauty along a highway near Goldendale in Klickitat County. (The Seattle Times, 1950)
    Klickitat County seat
  • Waves crash against the rocks below the Cape Disappointment lighthouse at  Cape Disappointment State Park in Ilwaco, Wa. (Greg Gilbert / The Seattle Times)
    Destination Disappointment
  • A view to the south from the central Moses Coulee reveals the rugged, almost-alien landscape of the Three Devils Grade, an ancient scar of the spectacular Ice Age floods that formed Central Washington’s Channeled Scablands. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Moses Coulee
  • Winter surf crashed against the rocks below the Cape Disappointment Lighthouse. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1972)
    Cape Disappointment
  • The North Head Lighthouse located on the south end of the Long Beach Penninsula, has a wonderful view of the Pacific Ocean. (Benjamin Benschneider / The Seattle Times)
    North Head Lighthouse
  • Fishermen gather along the south shore of Moses Lake. (Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Fishing at Moses Lake
  • Helicopters dump water from the Columbia River onto the Mills Canyon wildfire Thursday. (Photo by Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times, 2014)
    Evacuations ordered in Washington st..fire
  • An orchard on the banks of the Columbia River, at Orondo, near Wenatchee. (Benjamin Benschneider / The Seattle Times)
    The other Rainier
  • Windmills that dot the landscape above Vantage, west of the Columbia River and along I-90, stand starkly against a rainstorm as it blows through Central Washington. (Dean Rutz / The Seattle Times)
    Windmills in the storm
  • In the Columbia River Gorge, Beacon Rock towers some 848 feet high and was sculpted in part by the Ice Age floods. The core of an ancient volcano, Beacon Rock helped early travelers mark the distance to the Pacific Ocean 150 miles away. Lewis and Clark camped at its base in 1805 and named it.<br />
(Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Beacon Rock
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x