IMAGE TRANSPARENCY

Photo credits

Named places use documentary images of the real St. Anthony area whenever suitable licensed photography is available.

Real place means real place.

Images presented as the St. Anthony Sand Dunes, Egin Lakes, or a named eastern Idaho landmark are drawn from documentary sources tied to that location. Original illustrations are used for brand graphics and general planning concepts, not as proof of what a named place looks like.

Bureau of Land Management photography

Primary dune photography is sourced from BLM Idaho and My Public Lands collections. The downloaded source register preserves the source page, original author, license, and working file for every candidate used in the project.

Maps and historic photographs

Historic St. Anthony, Henrys Fork, railroad, courthouse, and landscape material is labeled as documentary history. Map panels use OpenStreetMap or clearly identified reference imagery and are never presented as legal closure boundaries.

Egin Lakes campsite photography

The camping guide uses the actual Egin Lakes campground entrance, electric sites, numbered campsites, picnic shelter, water, dump station, and lake edge, not generic RV imagery.

Federal documentary photography

Grand Teton, Yellowstone's Lower Falls, and Upper Mesa Falls use public-domain National Park Service or U.S. Forest Service imagery of those exact places.

Brand and explanatory illustrations

The arched-gateway logo, category artwork, and atmospheric planning images are original artwork created for St. Anthony Dune Guide. They are visual storytelling, not documentary claims about a specific named viewpoint.