Mount Hood, a photo we love

FIELDWORK
FieldworkStories
Published in
3 min readJul 1, 2017

We’re always on the lookout for photos that we love and feel deserve to be shared. This week we bring you this incredible photo from a waterfall near Mount Hood in Northern Oregon, USA.

This week’s photographer is Samuel Shatsky.

He’s an outdoor lifestyle photographer, who’s a super young creative and sharing photos from around Portland, Oregon. His photos typically show the glorious side of the landscape and nature. He’s obviously particularly lucky to be close to such an incredible landscape and not trapped in a city.

If you enjoy this photograph, hit that heart button below ❤ Would mean a lot to us and it helps other people see the story.

This photo showcases the shear power of nature as the foreground of the image is covered in water creating a dark undertone to the image and the adventure that must have been taking this photo.

We know everyone loves gear so we asked Sam what camera he used to take this photo:

Camera used: Nikon D750 — an incredible high end camera with a high mp sensor.

You can see a few more from the collection below:

Mount Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano 50 miles South East from Portland. It’s well known for having a number of assigned heights over it’s history, with different scientific missions stating different heights. In 1991 it was assigned at 3,429 m at it’s peak. It is considered the most likely volcano to erupt in Oregon although a truly explosive eruption is unlikely. The volcano is host to 12 glaciers, which cover, along with snowfields, 80% of the volcano above 2,100m.

Please do share any amazing photographs you come across with us and we’ll definitely consider sharing as we love to get photos such as this in front of more people’s eyes.

We’d love it if you could share this post of give us a follow here on Medium at FIELDWORK.

If you’d like to chat or get in touch the best way is probably through Twitter @FieldworkUK.

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