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Oregon Coast Trip - Coastal Scenery

Posted by Steve on April 7th, 2008

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As promised, here is the first group of photos from our Oregon Coast trip. The shots in this set were but a few of the ones I took during our recent trip. (Click on the thumbnails to view larger versions of the images in the spiffy new lightbox viewer I just finished integrating into our site. Let us know what you think about it!)

The spectacular Oregon Coast, stretching from Astoria to the California border, is over 360 miles long. But our trip and these photos were confined to a small, 40-mile section in the central portion of the coast, from Newport at the north end down to the Sea Lion Caves viewpoint at the south end.

Sandy beaches, lighthouses, big waves, and rugged headlands. Imagine what the other 90% of the Oregon Coast has to offer!

The photo of the big wave was taken at Devil’s Churn near Cape Perpetua. It is one of a series of photos I snapped as the wave nearly swamped me. I assembled the series of still photos into a video which is available on YouTube:

Here are links to each of the posts in this series: Oregon Coast Trip, Coastal Scenery, Yaquina Head Lighthouse, Sandstone Formations, Oregon Coast Aquarium, Evan & Erin, and Sunsets.

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2 Responses to “Oregon Coast Trip - Coastal Scenery”

  1. Steve Says:

    I don’t use Picasa or Flickr or any of the other photo hosting services. Rather, all the images are hosted directly on our website, usually in our photo gallery. While in other cases, I’ve composed the mosaic as a separate image, in this case, the “effect” is really just HTML layout and CSS styling.

    As I mentioned in the post, I recently integrated a lightbox viewer into our blog. The bulk of the integration effort was to simplify including images from our gallery in posts to our blog. For this, I built a custom plugin for WordPress that interfaces with our Coppermine photo gallery. So yeah, it was definitely the “latter” in this case.

  2. Betty C. Says:

    I love the mosaic effect — the four shots balance nicely in it, too, which is not always the case.

    Do you use Picasa for that or something more elaborate (I suspect somehow it’s the latter…)