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Black Lassic      in an edition of 42      dated  5/2001      12"x 28" image size  
Black Lassic is an easy drive from my home.  At 5916 feet in elevation, it offers a sweeping view

 of the surrounding mountains; the Trinity Alps, Shasta,  the Kings Range and the Yolla Bollys.

The California Wild Heritage Campaign has mapped the Lassic area as a roadless potential wilderness

 area and is working to include it under the protection of 1964 Wilderness Act.

  This is a view northwest from Red Lassic.

Eddy to Shasta

  13"x 19.5" edition of 92 1994

Mount Eddy is the highest peak in proximity to Mount Shasta.

  It was a fun day hiking and camping with a bunch of friends and family

 in the backcountry.




Indian Cave

  7.5"x 24" edition of 82 1988

It was a rare oportunity for me to visit

 this beautiful desert in the Johua Tree National Park.

  My family enjoyed several hikes guided by my Uncle John. 

This is the trailhead to Ryan Mountain.





Lassic

  7.5"x 24" edition of 90 1990

This is a view south from South Fork Ridge on Highway 36.

The peak on the far ridge is named after the Lassic People that resided in this area.





Larabee to Lassic

  7.5"x 24" edition of 81 1986

Here is another view of Lassic from the west.

This valley is named for the settler that sought to rid the area of the Lassic People.



Only Eleven More Miles

  7.5"x 24" edition of 81 1986

West of Bridgeville, it's late and I'm heading home.



West of McClellan

  7.5"x 24" edition of 84 1988

The sunsets on the Kings Range west of here.



Stratus

  7.5"x 24" edition of 80 1996

I see this rock every time I drive down the county road to the highway.

Given the opportunity, I listen for the screech of the Peregrine Falcons.