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  • Sea stacks known as the Kittens are visible through evening mist on the Pacific coast off Bandon, Oregon.
    OR_Bandon-Beach_Kittens_Misty_4954.jpg
  • Evening mist collects between the sea stacks on the Pacific coast at Bandon, Oregon.
    OR_Bandon-Beach_Sea-Stacks_Misty_497...jpg
  • Thick morning fog obscures the base of Face Rock and other sea stacks on the Pacific coast at Bandon, Oregon.
    OR_Bandon-Beach_Face-Rock_Fog_5003.jpg
  • Thick morning fog obscures the base of Face Rock and other sea stacks on the Pacific coast at Bandon, Oregon.
    OR_Bandon-Beach_Face-Rock_Fog_5028.jpg
  • The full moon overs over the sea stacks at Bandon By The Sea on the southern Oregon Coast. The area's most famous sea stack, Face Rock, is visible on the horizon at the right side of the image. According to Indian legend, Face Rock is a tribe member who was turned to stone by an evil spirit who lives in the Pacific Ocean.
    BandonMoonDawn.jpg
  • The golden light of morning begins to hit the tops of several sea stacks at Bandon Beach in Bandon, Oregon. The sea stacks are remnants of rocky headlands that were long ago eroded by waves and other forces.
    OR_Bandon-Beach_Sea-Stacks_Morning_1...jpg
  • A tall sea stack, one of my rock formations on the Oregon coast at Bandon By The Sea, is framed by the opening to a sea cave.
    Bandon_SeaStack_Cave_7739.jpg
  • Face Rock, located on the Oregon coast at Bandon, appears to gaze at the full moon. According to Native American legend, the face belongs to the beautiful Indian princess Ewanua. While several tribes gathered nearby to celebrate, she wandered to the sea inhabited by Seatka, the evil spirit of the ocean. He turned her to stone whlie she stared at the moon.
    OR_Bandon_Face-Rock_Full-Moon_7046.jpg
  • A downed tree shoved into a tunnel by powerful Pacific Ocean waves during a storm, rests on the beach at Bandon By The Sea, Oregon. Gorse bushes display their golden blooms on the hillside, visible through the tunnel.
    Bandon_TreeInTunnel_7751.jpg
  • An approaching storm lights up the sky above the sea stacks at Bandon By The Sea, located on the Oregon coast.
    BandonStormySkies.jpg
  • A long exposure blurs the Pacific Ocean waves that pound Face Rock, located in Bandon By The Sea, Oregon. According to Native American legend, Face Rock was a beautiful Indian princess who was turned to stone by the evil sprit that lives inhabits the ocean.
    FaceRockSilhouetteSunset.jpg
  • Numerous sea stacks dot the Oregon coastline at Bandon on a foggy morning. The area's most famous sea stack, Face Rock, is visible near the horizon at the left side of the image. According to Indian legend, Face Rock is a tribe member who was turned to stone by an evil spirit who lives in the Pacific Ocean.
    Bandon_Seastacks_Fog_6525.jpg
  • An ochre sea star (Pisaster ochraceus) feeds on a mussel exposed at low tide at Bandon, Oregon. Sea stars, also called starfish, feed by forcing shells open, inserting their stomachs into the shells and then slowly digesting and sucking the food out.
    StarfishFeedingBandon.jpg
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