bob simari
Inner Sanctum
Lower Antelope Canyon is well over a hundred feet below the earth's surface. As such, it is accessed by climbing down a series of steel ladders - some just a few feet long and others perhaps twenty five feet in length; all are at extremely steep angles. As you climb deeper into the heart of the canyon, the light diminishes and changes color. Hence, as you look up toward daylight, you will experience the beautifully carved walls of the canyon reflecting a wide range of colors and tones. It's like no place else on earth. Both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyons are located on privately owned Navajo Nation land. Page, Arizona.
View on black or gray / B l a c k M a g i c
View my photo stream on Flickr Hive Mind
Inner Sanctum
Lower Antelope Canyon is well over a hundred feet below the earth's surface. As such, it is accessed by climbing down a series of steel ladders - some just a few feet long and others perhaps twenty five feet in length; all are at extremely steep angles. As you climb deeper into the heart of the canyon, the light diminishes and changes color. Hence, as you look up toward daylight, you will experience the beautifully carved walls of the canyon reflecting a wide range of colors and tones. It's like no place else on earth. Both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyons are located on privately owned Navajo Nation land. Page, Arizona.
View on black or gray / B l a c k M a g i c
View my photo stream on Flickr Hive Mind