Undulation | The Palouse
The Palouse region located in southeastern Washington, extending into Idaho and Oregon was originally home to the Palus people. The area was transformed in the 1800s as settlers arrived under the Homestead Act.
Indigenous communities were displaced, and the land was reshaped by agriculture. The lone overlook for the region is Steptoe Butte where the quartzite core of resisted the erosion rising 1,000 feet above the surrounding land.
I raced the descending sun following a long drive from Seattle, arriving just in time for the sunset from the butte. I set up next to a group of amateur photographers taking a class under the tutelage of a local, and this brings me to an interesting detail about the area. I only ran across two types of people in the Palouse; farmers and photographers. There might not be a better place to learn photography.
The Palouse region located in southeastern Washington, extending into Idaho and Oregon was originally home to the Palus people. The area was transformed in the 1800s as settlers arrived under the Homestead Act.
Indigenous communities were displaced, and the land was reshaped by agriculture. The lone overlook for the region is Steptoe Butte where the quartzite core of resisted the erosion rising 1,000 feet above the surrounding land.
I raced the descending sun following a long drive from Seattle, arriving just in time for the sunset from the butte. I set up next to a group of amateur photographers taking a class under the tutelage of a local, and this brings me to an interesting detail about the area. I only ran across two types of people in the Palouse; farmers and photographers. There might not be a better place to learn photography.
The Palouse region located in southeastern Washington, extending into Idaho and Oregon was originally home to the Palus people. The area was transformed in the 1800s as settlers arrived under the Homestead Act.
Indigenous communities were displaced, and the land was reshaped by agriculture. The lone overlook for the region is Steptoe Butte where the quartzite core of resisted the erosion rising 1,000 feet above the surrounding land.
I raced the descending sun following a long drive from Seattle, arriving just in time for the sunset from the butte. I set up next to a group of amateur photographers taking a class under the tutelage of a local, and this brings me to an interesting detail about the area. I only ran across two types of people in the Palouse; farmers and photographers. There might not be a better place to learn photography.
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