Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
The iconic Cable Bridge spanning the Columbia River at sunset, connecting Kennewick and Pasco in Washington's Tri-Cities. This fine art photograph captures the distinctive cable-stayed bridge silhouetted against golden hour light reflecting off the Columbia River.
Print Specifications
- Standard size: 8" x 12" (panoramic format)
- Museum-quality archival print
- Professional lab printing on premium paper
- Fade-resistant archival inks
- Custom sizing available upon request
Customization Options
I offer custom sizing, professional matting, and framing to complement your space. The panoramic format of this bridge photograph works beautifully as a statement piece, capturing the horizontal span of the Columbia River crossing. Contact me to discuss your vision.
Production & Delivery
Each print is custom ordered and professionally produced to museum standards. Standard production time is 2-4 weeks. Rush processing available for urgent needs—please inquire for expedited options and pricing.
About This Image
Photographed during my years living and teaching in the Tri-Cities area (2008-2011), this image captures the Cable Bridge (officially the Ed Hendler Bridge) at golden hour. The cable-stayed bridge's distinctive silhouette has become one of the Tri-Cities' most recognizable landmarks since its completion in 1978.
The bridge spans 2,503 feet across the Columbia River, connecting Kennewick and Pasco with a design that celebrates engineering while complementing the river landscape. Its twin towers rise 288 feet above the water, creating a dramatic profile against Tri-Cities sunsets.
Living in Richland while teaching photography at Washington State University Tri-Cities (2010-2018) gave me regular opportunities to photograph this landmark. The Columbia River's broad expanse and the region's dramatic skies create exceptional conditions for sunset photography, particularly when the bridge's cables catch the fading light.
This print represents a significant chapter in my photographic journey—work created during the years between Kentucky and Arizona, documenting the Pacific Northwest's distinctive character before my move to the Sonoran Desert. The Cable Bridge remains an enduring symbol of the Tri-Cities community and the Columbia River's role in shaping Eastern Washington.
The iconic Cable Bridge spanning the Columbia River at sunset, connecting Kennewick and Pasco in Washington's Tri-Cities. This fine art photograph captures the distinctive cable-stayed bridge silhouetted against golden hour light reflecting off the Columbia River.
Print Specifications
- Standard size: 8" x 12" (panoramic format)
- Museum-quality archival print
- Professional lab printing on premium paper
- Fade-resistant archival inks
- Custom sizing available upon request
Customization Options
I offer custom sizing, professional matting, and framing to complement your space. The panoramic format of this bridge photograph works beautifully as a statement piece, capturing the horizontal span of the Columbia River crossing. Contact me to discuss your vision.
Production & Delivery
Each print is custom ordered and professionally produced to museum standards. Standard production time is 2-4 weeks. Rush processing available for urgent needs—please inquire for expedited options and pricing.
About This Image
Photographed during my years living and teaching in the Tri-Cities area (2008-2011), this image captures the Cable Bridge (officially the Ed Hendler Bridge) at golden hour. The cable-stayed bridge's distinctive silhouette has become one of the Tri-Cities' most recognizable landmarks since its completion in 1978.
The bridge spans 2,503 feet across the Columbia River, connecting Kennewick and Pasco with a design that celebrates engineering while complementing the river landscape. Its twin towers rise 288 feet above the water, creating a dramatic profile against Tri-Cities sunsets.
Living in Richland while teaching photography at Washington State University Tri-Cities (2010-2018) gave me regular opportunities to photograph this landmark. The Columbia River's broad expanse and the region's dramatic skies create exceptional conditions for sunset photography, particularly when the bridge's cables catch the fading light.
This print represents a significant chapter in my photographic journey—work created during the years between Kentucky and Arizona, documenting the Pacific Northwest's distinctive character before my move to the Sonoran Desert. The Cable Bridge remains an enduring symbol of the Tri-Cities community and the Columbia River's role in shaping Eastern Washington.