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  • Rafting team work in blurred motion on the Big Kahuna Rapid on the Snake River near Hoback Junction in Wyoming.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    RaftingBlurSnakeRiver9266.jpg
  • Rafting team work in blurred motion on the Big Kahuna Rapid on the Snake River near Hoback Junction in Wyoming.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeRiverRaftingBlurAction19257.jpg
  • Rafting team work in blurred motion on the Big Kahuna Rapid on the Snake River near Hoback Junction in Wyoming.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    RaftingTeamBlur4519235.jpg
  • River rafting group tent camping on the Snake River in Hells Canyon with tents spread out on open beach.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeHellsCamp6983.jpg
  • Rafting and boating the Snake River in Teton National Park can be a very dangerous undertaking by those not acquainted with the River.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeAttentionBoatersSign6763.jpg
  • White Otter River Rafting headquarters at Sunbeam along the Salmon River in Central Idaho suits clients up for the next river trip.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    RiverTripsWhiteOtterSunbeam3758.jpg
  • River rafting group camping across from Suicide Jump on the Snake River in Hells Canyon with tents spread out on open meadow.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeHellsCamp1032.jpg
  • Rafting an inflatable kayak in blurred motion on the Big Kahuna Rapid on the Snake River near Hoback Junction in Wyoming.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeRiverInflatableKayak9283.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn day. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverTetonsRafting7720.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverTetonsSunburst-7704.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverTetonsAutumnRiver-7749.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverGrandTetonPeak--6770.jpg
  • Waters edge zoom blur motion from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverAutumnZoom-7770.jpg
  • Two inflatable yellow river rafts navigate some white water rapids on the Snake River in Hells Canyon.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeHellsRapids0412.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverTetonsSunburst7712.jpg
  • Sunbeam Dam was built on the Salmon River near the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River in 1910 and effectively wiped out the native run of sockeye salmon to and from the Pacific Ocean. After providing power for one year the powerhouse was shut down, but the dam sat idle and continued to kill salmon until it was removed in 1934.<br />
<br />
 <br />
<br />
In 1934 the dam was partially blown up. There are various reports with broad discrepancies outlining the details of how the dam eventually met its demise. One report, from the then-former governor of Idaho, Cecil Andrus, states “a party or parties unknown ran a dynamite-laden raft into Sunbeam Dam.” Another report reads, “In 1910, miners built Sunbeam Dam on the Salmon River east of Stanley, cutting off the sockeye’s migration route. They were thought to have gone extinct in the 1920s. But the fish reappeared in 1931 after sportsmen blew a hole in Sunbeam Dam.”<br />
<br />
 <br />
<br />
Regardless of how the dam was blown up there are two things we know are true: Sockeye Salmon have one less obstacle to contend with on their trek to Redfish Lake and whitewater rafters on this stretch of river sure have a unique rapid to navigate. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    Salmon River Sunbeam Dam 0324.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeTetonFloat-7695-3.jpg
  • Waters edge zoom blur motion from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeATetonFloatBlur-7776.jpg
  • Sunbeam Dam in Winter - was built on the Salmon River near the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River in 1910 and effectively wiped out the native run of sockeye salmon to and from the Pacific Ocean. After providing power for one year the powerhouse was shut down, but the dam sat idle and continued to kill salmon until it was removed in 1934.<br />
<br />
 <br />
<br />
In 1934 the dam was partially blown up. There are various reports with broad discrepancies outlining the details of how the dam eventually met its demise. One report, from the then-former governor of Idaho, Cecil Andrus, states “a party or parties unknown ran a dynamite-laden raft into Sunbeam Dam.” Another report reads, “In 1910, miners built Sunbeam Dam on the Salmon River east of Stanley, cutting off the sockeye’s migration route. They were thought to have gone extinct in the 1920s. But the fish reappeared in 1931 after sportsmen blew a hole in Sunbeam Dam.”<br />
<br />
 <br />
<br />
Regardless of how the dam was blown up there are two things we know are true: Sockeye Salmon have one less obstacle to contend with on their trek to Redfish Lake and whitewater rafters on this stretch of river sure have a unique rapid to navigate. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SalmonRiverSunbeamDam8699.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn day. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeATetonFloat--7898.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with Cottonwood Trees and sun bursting through fall colors.  Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeATetonFloat-7940.jpg
  • Waters edge zoom blur motion from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeATetonFloatBlur--7774.jpg
  • Sunbeam Dam was built on the Salmon River near the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River in 1910 and effectively wiped out the native run of sockeye salmon to and from the Pacific Ocean. After providing power for one year the powerhouse was shut down, but the dam sat idle and continued to kill salmon until it was removed in 1934.<br />
<br />
 <br />
<br />
In 1934 the dam was partially blown up. There are various reports with broad discrepancies outlining the details of how the dam eventually met its demise. One report, from the then-former governor of Idaho, Cecil Andrus, states “a party or parties unknown ran a dynamite-laden raft into Sunbeam Dam.” Another report reads, “In 1910, miners built Sunbeam Dam on the Salmon River east of Stanley, cutting off the sockeye’s migration route. They were thought to have gone extinct in the 1920s. But the fish reappeared in 1931 after sportsmen blew a hole in Sunbeam Dam.”<br />
<br />
 <br />
<br />
Regardless of how the dam was blown up there are two things we know are true: Sockeye Salmon have one less obstacle to contend with on their trek to Redfish Lake and whitewater rafters on this stretch of river sure have a unique rapid to navigate. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    Sunbeam Dam Salmon River 0331.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverGrandTetonFallFloat-7735.jpg
  • River guides launch dories and inflatable rafts on Hells Canyon on the Oregon Idaho section of a multi-day float trip.
    _MG_6798.jpg
  • River guides prepare to launch dories and inflatable rafts on Hells Canyon on the Oregon Idaho section of a multi-day float trip.
    SnakeHellsRaftTripLunchStop0725.jpg
  • River guides take turns rowing all the support gear down Hells Canyon on a multi-day float trip.
    SnakeHellsCanyonGirlGuide0786.jpg
  • River guide floats clients down the Snake River along the Teton Mountain Range in Wyoming on a gorgeous day in Autumn.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeRiverTetonsRafting6781.jpg
  • River guide floats clients down the Snake River along the Teton Mountain Range in Wyoming on a gorgeous day in Autumn.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeRiverTetonsRafting6783.jpg
  • Licensing - Open Edition Prints<br />
Hells Canyon River Trip camping on Oregon side of river on a blustery rainy evening in springtime
    SnakeHellsCampA-0531.jpg
  • Palisades Lake is form by the South Fork of the Snake River near Alpine Junction Wyoming with the lake slowly filling up in springtime leaving vast expanses of lake bed shore. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakePalisadesLakeShore8947.jpg
  • Palisades Lake is form by the South Fork of the Snake River near Alpine Junction Wyoming with the lake slowly filling up in springtime leaving vast expanses of lake bed shore. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakePalisadesLakeShore--8944.jpg
  • Autumn day on the South Fork of the Snake River on the Hoback stretch between Hoback Junction and Alpine Wyoming with rafters relaxing on a large gravel bar. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeRiverRaftingHoback0404.jpg
  • Oxbow Dam Spillway on the Hells Canyon section of the Snake River spans from Idaho to Oregon with fishermen in two boats at its base. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeSpillwayOxbowDam5626-3.jpg
  • A Dorie Drift Boat with a woman guide and two passengers floats  down Hells Canyon as two Jet Boats power up the Snake River in a high water spring runoff. Open Edition Prints and Editorial Use Only
    SnakeHellsRiverTraffic-6858.jpg
  • Down river view with flowering prickly pear cactus of the Snake River at an area on the foot trail called Suicide Jump view from the Oregon Side looking into Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeHellsCactiFlowers0919.jpg
  • Aerial photograph of the Teton Mountains as seen from the Yellowstone end of Jackson Lake.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeJacksonLakeAerial1639.jpg
  • Autumn day on the South Fork of the Snake River on the Hoback stretch between Hoback Junction and Alpine Wyoming with rafters fishing from a drift boat downstream from a large gravel bar. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeHobackSandBar-1515.jpg
  • Leaning evergreen tree hangs over the Snake River in Teton National Park in Wyoming with fall colors along the river bank.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TreesSnakeRiver-7753.jpg
  • Springtime jet boating along the Snake River at the bottom of Hells Canyon from the Washington side looking at volcanic cliffs on the Idaho Side. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TMCRanchJetBoatWashingtonSide-4379.jpg
  • Springtime along the Snake River at the bottom of Hells Canyon from the Washington side looking at volcanic cliffs on the Idaho Side. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TMCRanchFromWashingtonSide4284.jpg
  • Open Edition<br />
Spring storms moves North in last light looking down river on the Snake River from Blacks Point in Hells Canyon
    SnakeHellsCanyon5504.jpg
  • Licensing - Open Edition Prints <br />
Base jumper flies off the Perrine Bridge at 486 feet (148 m) above the Snake River in Twin Falls Idaho with an open chute on a bluebird day. The Perrine Bridge is a popular BASE jumping site known the world over. It may be the only man-made structure in the United States where BASE jumping is allowed year-round without a permit.
    SnakeBaseJumper8527.jpg
  • Open Edition Print<br />
Snake River Aerial view in Springtime near Boise Idaho in the last evening light
    SnakeAerialBoise-2980.jpg
  • Open Edition Prints<br />
Aerial view of the interconnected Agricultural Land and the Snake River near Grandview in Southern Idaho in springtime looking west.
    SnakeRiverAerial2953.jpg
  • Big Springs is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitor love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeBigSprings5913.jpg
  • Big Springs is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitor love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    BigSpringsSourceHenrysFork7968.jpg
  • South Fork of Snake River with Swan Valley off to the left in the background in Eastern Idaho on a late summer moody day.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeRiverSwanValley6088.jpg
  • Limited Edition of 8.<br />
Tetons reflected in morning stillness of Schwaubacher Landing on the Snake River near Jackson Hole Wyoming
    TetonReflectionsVertical-5814.jpg
  • City of Stanley at the base of the Sawtooth Mountain Range in Central Idaho in early summer.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    StanleyIdahoSpring-4656.jpg
  • Limited Edition 17<br />
Spring storms moves south in last light looking up river on the Snake River from Blacks Point in Hells Canyon
    SnakeBlacksPointSouth--2698.jpg
  • Aerial view of Emma Matilda Lake with Jackson Lake and snow capped Teton Mountain Range in the background in Teton National Park.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeAerialTetons18985.jpg
  • Limited Edition of 17.<br />
Tetons reflected in morning stillness of Schwaubacher Landing on the Snake River near Jackson Hole Wyoming
    SnakeSchwabacherLanding5810.jpg
  • Aerial view of the headwaters of the Snake River in Yellowstone National Park in springtime with many littel streams combining in a high elevation pan of a wetlands before they merge to create the beginning of the river.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeHeadwatersCrop-2288.jpg
  • Barb wire and last light on a springtime evening on the lower Snake River in Hells Canyon,<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TMCRanchSouthViewBarbWire4549.jpg
  • Morning light peaks over the upper Idaho Hills of Hells Canyon lighting the Washington side on a beautiful spring morning.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TMCRanchMorningLight4583.jpg
  • High plateau ranch land and last light on a springtime evening on the lower Snake River in Hells Canyon. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TMCRanchSouthHellsCanyonView4495.jpg
  • Aerial of River accessable only Garden Creeek Ranch owned by the Nature Conservany on the Snake River in Hells Canyon south of Lewiston Idaho with Washington State on foreground side of river.
    SnakeHellsNatureConserv2646Crop.jpg
  • A Dorie Drift Boat with a woman guide and two passengers floats down Hells Canyon in a high water spring runoff. Open Edition Prints and Editorial Use Only
    HellsCanyonDorieDriftboat6857.jpg
  • Group of River Rafters take a day hike in Hells Canyon.  Open Edition Prints and Editorial Use Only.
    SnakeHellsHiking6828.jpg
  • Snake River Aerial view in Springtime with CJ Strike Reservoir in background in the last evening light near Bruneau Idaho
    SnakeAerialCJStrikeReservoir2946.jpg
  • Waterfall Detail of Mesa Falls on the Henrys Fork of the Snake River in Eastern Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    WaterDetailHenrysFork2367.jpg
  • Big Springs is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitor love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    BigSpringsHenrysForkSeaguls8056.jpg
  • Lower Mesa Falls Detail is gushing 65ft waterfall on the Henry’s Fork of the Snake River that was just downstream from the more accessible Upper Mesa Falls.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeBLowerMesaFalls-8168.jpg
  • Upper Mesa Falls on the Henrys Fork of the Snake River cascades down river toward Lower Mesa Falls on a cold winters day in Eastern Idaho
    SnakeBMesaFallsWinter8507.jpg
  • Brewing storm to the south of the Snake River near Rupert Idaho on an early fall day threatens the calm of the evening. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeRupertArea-9537.jpg
  • Open Edition<br />
Spring storms moves North in last light looking down river on the Snake River from Blacks Point in Hells Canyon
    SnakeBlacksPointNorth--2754.jpg
  • Editions of 17<br />
Snake River Mesa Falls on the Henrys Fork with spring foliage peaking and high water runoff abounding
    UpperMesaFalls-67.jpg
  • Aerial photograph on an Autumn morning at the Oxbow just below Jackson Dam on the South Fork of the Snake River in Teton National Park near Jackson Wyoming Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeJacksonLakeAerial-1674.jpg
  • High plateau ranch land and last light on a springtime evening on the lower Snake River in Hells Canyon. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TMCRanchSouthHellsCanyonView4540.jpg
  • High plateau ranch land and last light on a springtime evening on the lower Snake River in Hells Canyon. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TMCRanchSouthHellsCanyonView4507.jpg
  • Springtime jet boating along the Snake River at the bottom of Hells Canyon from the Washington side looking at volcanic cliffs on the Idaho Side. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TMCRanchJetBoatWashingtonSide-4381.jpg
  • Young woman walks the Idaho side of Hells Canyon North Americas deepest gorge in springtime with the very full Snake River flowing north and the State of Oregon on the other side of river. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    FemaleWalkerHellsCanyon4278.jpg
  • River guides sharing a laugh on Hells Canyon Oars Company.
    SnakeHellsCanyonOarsRiverGuides6771.jpg
  • Sweeping S in the Snake River at an area on the foot trail called Suicide Jump view from the Oregon Side looking into Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeHellsCanyonSuicideJump0967.jpg
  • Morning traffic jam on the Snake River in Hells Canyon with the Oars River Company party launching for another day on the River.  Licensing for Editorial Only.
    SnakeHellsTraffic0456.jpg
  • Blacks Point Overlooks up river (South) with Oregon on the right and Idaho on the left in Hells Canyon on the Snake River.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeHellsCanyon5482.jpg
  • Limited Edition Fine Art Print of floating dock in Hells Canyon on the Snake River.  Licensing
    SnakeRiverDockHells--5562.jpg
  • Spring storm moves up river through Hells Canyon on the Snake River in springtime.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeHellsCanyon5464.jpg
  • Licensing - Open Edition Prints Base jumpers flies off the Perrine Bridge at 486 feet (148 m) above the Snake River in Twin Falls Idaho with bright red and black chutes on a bluebird day. The Perrine Bridge is a popular BASE jumping site known the world over. It may be the only man-made structure in the United States where BASE jumping is allowed year-round without a permit.
    SnakeBaseJumpersSQ-Crop6195.jpg
  • Licensing - Open Edition Prints Base jumpers flies off the Perrine Bridge at 486 feet (148 m) above the Snake River in Twin Falls Idaho with bright red and black chutes on a bluebird day. The Perrine Bridge is a popular BASE jumping site known the world over. It may be the only man-made structure in the United States where BASE jumping is allowed year-round without a permit.
    SnakeBaseJumpers6195.jpg
  • Open Edition Prints<br />
Snake River Aerial view in Springtime south of Boise Idaho in the last evening light
    SnakeAerialBoise2967.jpg
  • Snake River Aerial view in Springtime south of Boise Idaho in the last evening light looking toward the southeast.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeRiverAerialSWIdaho2892.jpg
  • Snake River Aerial view in Springtime south of Boise Idaho in the last evening light looking toward the southeast.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeAerialEastSwanFallsMesa--92887.jpg
  • Big Springs detail of underwater grasses is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitors love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    UnderwaterGrassDetailSnakeRiv3186.jpg
  • Cow and calf moose move surely through the beautiful habitat of Big Springs a source of the Henrys Fork of the Snake River in Eastern Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MooseCowCalfHenrysFork4194.jpg
  • Snake River Mesa Falls on the Henrys Fork with winter cold peaking and high water flow in very cold winter temperatures.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MesaFallsWaterFlowDetail8482.jpg
  • Snake River Mesa Falls on the Henrys Fork with winter cold temperatures peaking and high water runoff still very strong.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MesaFallsWinter8473.jpg
  • Snake River Mesa Falls on the Henrys Fork with winter cold temperatures peaking and high water runoff still very strong. Vertical. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MesaFallsWinter8466.jpg
  • Sheep Falls on the Henrys Fork of the Snake River roars downstream on an early summer morning in Eastern Idaho. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeSheepFallsHenrysFK--792.jpg
  • The South Fork of the Snake River flows through the Hoback section between Jackson Hole and Alpine Junction Wyoming in a moody fall day day
    SnakeAHobackAutumn-9224.jpg
  • Editions of 17<br />
Oxbow Dam Spillway on the Hells Canyon section of the Snake River spans from Idaho to Oregon with mossy streaks creating a colorful striated verical pattern
    SpillwayOxbowDam-Adj4-5609.jpg
  • Autumn day on the South Fork of the Snake River on the Hoback stretch between Hoback Junction and Alpine Wyoming with rafters relaxing on a large gravel bar
    SnakeRiverRaftingHoback0404.jpg
  • Challis Hills and cliffs along the Salmon River in Central Idaho in late autumn.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    IdahoSalmonRiverChallisHillsAutumn70...jpg
  • City of Stanley at the base of the Sawtooth Mountain Range in Central Idaho in late spring.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    StanleyIdahoSpring4631.jpg
  • Aerial of River accessable only Garden Creek Ranch owned by the Nature Conservany on the Snake River in Hells Canyon south of Lewiston Idaho with Washington State on foreground side of river.
    SnakeHellsNatureConserv2649.jpg
  • Two people float down the Henrys Fork of the Snake River near Ashton, Idaho on a perfect summer day with the snow covered Teton Mountain Range in background. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeHenrysForkFloat-3150.jpg
  • Big Springs is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitor love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeBigSpringsFloat4162.jpg
  • Lone Kayaker in primary colors plays in the turbulent flow of the Snake River on the Big Kahuna Rapid near Hoback Junction. Licensing and Limited Edition of 17
    SnakeAFloatKayak9328.jpg
  • Springtime along the Snake River at the bottom of Hells Canyon from the Washington side looking at volcanic cliffs on the Idaho Side. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TMCRanchFromWashingtonSide-4395.jpg
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Kirk Anderson Photography

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