Astoria Column Hoodies

Gauzy, dreamy texture infuses this photo of the top of the Astoria Column with a nostalgic, soft, glowing light. The text "John Jacob" inscribed under the eaves of this landmark may inspire you to feel like breaking forth into a l little song: "John Jacob Jingleheimer Smidt," but it actually refers to John Jacob Astor, for whom the Oregon coastal town of Astoria was named. Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton

Look upward at the Astoria Column towering towards the cloudy blue Pacific Northwest sky in springtime and enjoy artistic representations of Oregon's history and pioneer past. Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton.

The Astoria Column commerates the arrival of Lewis and Clark to the Pacific Ocean. Built in 1926. This 76 year old building deplices Lewis and Clarks adventure to the pacific ocean.

Astoria–Megler Bridge viewed from the Astoria Column as a hazy fog rolling in from the pacific ocean obscures the horizon in lavender tones. The Columbia river appears almost pastel pink, flowing under the cantilever truss bridge and beyond the sand bars. Almost surreal golden tones make the buildings in this bustling Oregon coastal town glow in the sunlight and stand out from the dark green pacific northwest conifers. Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton

Black and white photo of the Astoria–Megler Bridge viewed from the Astoria Column. The steel cantilever truss bridge stretches on and on towards the hills on the opposite shore of The Columbia river in front of a foggy grey horizon near the pacific ocean. Buildingsbuildings and homes in this bustling Oregon coastal town nestle between dark green pacific northwest conifers below the dreary grey sky. Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton

Astoria - Totally Very Sucks

Textured to give a vintage, distressed, and antique feel, this photo taken at the top of coxcomb hill, near the Astoria Column, overlooks Youngs Bay and Youngs River winding past scenic farmland and evergreen trees towards the mountains in the distance. Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton

Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton

Fog rolls in from the Pacific ocean towards the Astoria–Megler Bridge as seen from the Astoria Column in a spring day in Oregon. Buildings, and docks line the Columbia River in this picturesque Coastal town, nestled below the lush vegetation and evergreens on Coxcomb Hill. Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton

Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton

Textured to look distressed and frosty blue, this photo taken at the top of coxcomb hill, near the Astoria Column, overlooks Youngs Bay and Youngs River winding past evergreen forest towards the mountains in the distance beyond the Old Youngs Bay Bridge. Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton

Photo by J. H. Morton, editing by Dawna Morton