Central and Eastern Oregon
The wild landscape of Central and Eastern Oregon runs deep with history and diversity.
To the north, the mighty Columbia River meanders her way through 4,000 ft canyons. In 1986 it was signed into law as a National Scenic Area. In the central part of the state, lies the high desert and scenic Three Sisters Wilderness, Ochoco and Deschutes Mountains. To the south are the Steens Mountains. They too, have stunning carved gorges, wild rivers and are home to an abundance of wildlife. It is some of the most rugged and remote land still left in Oregon. My adrenaline continues to be fueled by adventure and exploring new places of historical significance that shaped the landscape. This gallery takes me back into our forgotten past of what we did, or didn't do to build our future.
Read MoreTo the north, the mighty Columbia River meanders her way through 4,000 ft canyons. In 1986 it was signed into law as a National Scenic Area. In the central part of the state, lies the high desert and scenic Three Sisters Wilderness, Ochoco and Deschutes Mountains. To the south are the Steens Mountains. They too, have stunning carved gorges, wild rivers and are home to an abundance of wildlife. It is some of the most rugged and remote land still left in Oregon. My adrenaline continues to be fueled by adventure and exploring new places of historical significance that shaped the landscape. This gallery takes me back into our forgotten past of what we did, or didn't do to build our future.
2 / 163
~ Reminiscing in Central Oregon ~
I couldn't find any info about this old homestead. I asked one of the local farmers if he knew anything about it or who lived there and his reply was: " I don't know, but it has been there a long time".
(08-19-22)
Kevin Poynor
on February 8, 2023A bit of a doer upper but a great subject. Lovely detail and super pp.
fotoeffects
on February 7, 2023What an awesome find...I'll bet lots of life revolved around this home at one time! Excellent in b/w!
Bill J Boyd Photography
on February 7, 2023Yes, I can tell it has been there awhile. Great shot, Robert