View allAll Photos Tagged Upper
The Upper Antelope Canyon is a beautiful slot canyon on Navajo property near Page, Arizona. The Navajo name for this canyon is 'Tsé bighánílíní', which means 'the place where water runs through the rocks'. It's accessible via a guided tour only. It's a bit pricey, but worth the money: The sandstone waves and colours are amazing!
🇩🇪 Der Upper Antelope Canyon ist ein wunderschöner Slot Canyon auf dem Navajo-Gebiet in der Nähe von Page, Arizona. Man kann ihn nur mit einer geführten Tour besuchen. Der Eintritt ist nicht gerade günstig, aber der Anblick der Sandsteinwellen ist einmalig: Die Farben sind der Wahnsinn!
Out and about in West Virginia the past couple days ... and for a few more. Having fun hiking in my water shoes ... had to hike about 1/3 mile up along the Falls of Hills Creek to get this view near the base of the Upper Falls. Took quite the number shots along the river with many small drops heading to this location. There is a trail and platform for this waterfall, but at that location it is quite steep with no access to the bottom. But if you head along the trail towards Middle Falls, the trail eventually drops to river level, where you can then enter the river and walk back about 1/3 mile in the creek to get this point of view.
Was a total blast.
Visited a bunch of other locations as well as exploring the highlands around this area of West Virginia.
Sorry to post and run, but the internet around this local, and cell service, has been quite limited or none. This is also a real low resolution version, as the high rez version would not load with the internet here in our cabin.
Upper Sheep Creek Falls, Northport Washington, 21 ft. high. It is an easy hike up from the lower falls to this little gem, hidden away in a pretty little gorge. The descent down to the creek is steep, however, and it is not possible to get all the way to creek level. I had to take the photo from a slippery cliff ledge above the creek.
Facebook | Blog | Website | Google+
Copyright © Leon Turnbull Photography.
This photo may not be used in any form without prior permission. All rights reserved.
The gritstone tors of Upper Tor overlooking Grindsbrook on Kinder Scout, looking towards a cloud-shrouded Grindslow Knoll.
I haven't been out to make the most of the foggy conditions this week.
This is a photo from Upper Moor in the Peak District that I got last month in similar conditions.
Heart Spring
Upper Geyser Basin
Yellowstone National Park
Immediately southeast of the Lion Group, Heart Spring is a pretty pool of clear blue water, 15 feet deep and 10 feet across, enclosed by white sinter mats and orange-brown algae. It was named in the 1950s because of its heart-like shape. The pool is generally inactive, its water temperature a little below boiling. www.americansouthwest.net
Yellowstone National Park
Wyoming
081517
© Copyright 2018 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
View of Upper Waterton Lake from the U.S. end looking east.
View large - 'Upper Waterton' On Black
Explore Front Page - 23 July 2007 - Thank you!
View the Entire - Glacier National Park - June 2007 Set
View my - Most Interesting according to Flickr
Upper Caney Falls located in the William B. Bankhead National Forest just outside of Double Springs Alabama.
Upper Falls is at the trail head of the 6 mile hike that connects the major areas of Hocking Hills. A beautiful gorge trail, the hike winds past several waterfalls and caves along the way.
"Old Man's Cave derives its name from the hermit Richard Rowe who lived in the large recess cave of the gorge. His family moved to the Ohio River Valley around 1796 from the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee to establish a trading post. He and his two dogs traveled through Ohio along the Scioto River in search of game. On one side trip up Salt Creek, he found the Hocking Region. Rowe lived out his life in the area and is buried beneath the ledge of the main recess cave." (hockinghills.com/old_mans_cave.html)"
==*Credits & more pics here*==
Life without a keyboard is hard. Looking this good is easy tho. Ayyyyyyy.
One week after getting carpel tunnel surgery on my dominant right hand, I have been going through camera withdrawals. So, this morning I took out my little lens and went to my favorite local park. No tripod so all hand held, so dont look too close, lol.
Letchworth State Park was voted #1 state park in the US last year. It boasts three major waterfalls and numerous smaller ones. It also gets some amazing fall colors, when the weather is right for them.
Another from the archive.
Upper Antelope Canyon at noon, Page, AZ
The canyon is accessible only by guided tour, lead by Navajo (the land is owned by the Navajo).
I read that tripods are no longer allowed and photography specific tours are no longer available. I used a tripod when I went, but I guess a fast image stabilized lens will be required from now on...
The stories the guides tell of the land, the discovery of the place… are as interesting as the place itself.
Flash floods have been known to occur here, so it is best to avoid monsoon season, and stay with your guide at all times.
Speaking of backup batteries, it is a good thing I followed my own advice, because my battery died just before I took this shot. The 20D was still new to me then, and I wanted to see how many shots I could get from one battery. I still remember the look on the guys face next to me when I said to myself “uh oh, dead battery!”
Please have a look at my Arizona album for more.
Upper Engadin with black frozen Lake Sils. The Lake Sils (German Silsersee, Romansh: Lej da Segl) is a lake in the Upper Engadine valley, Grisons, Switzerland. It takes its name from the village of Sils im Engadin.
Paradise, Michigan
The Tahquamenon Falls State Park is a 46,179-acre state park in Upper Michigan. The water is brown in color from the tannins leached from the cedar, spruce, and hemlock in the swamps drained by the river.
Another way to view my images is on: www.fluidr.com/photos/63888231%40N04/interesting
As the San Rafael River descends the eastern side of the San Rafael Swell it cuts two fantastic slot canyons--the Upper Black Box and the Lower Black Box. The Upper, or upstream slot canyon, is approximately 5 miles long, has a maximum depth of 400 feet and a minimum width of 25 feet. Experienced cannoneers rappel either 90 or 180 feet (two routes) into the slot and then wade and swim several miles downstream until the slot dwindles and they can safely exit.
As I was setting up for this shot, I saw that a strap had become draped over the lens. I impatiently pulled it free, inadvertently unscrewing the lens hood, which fell and bounced with a ping on the rock I was standing on. I froze, and made no effort to catch it, for I was perilously close to the edge. But I watched, and listened. It rolled, dropped off the edge, then bounced repeatedly, each time making a distinctive "ping." When the pings stopped, I knew that my lens hood was at the bottom of the slot canyon.
If perchance you are swimming and wading in the Upper Black Box and find a lens hood, please send it to me.
This was taken during a crazy dust storm at Upper Antelope Slot Canyon. A couple short stories. First, the dust fell like slightly visible rain. Try as I might to protect my camera, the dust took it out in the end. I suggest that if you are in similar conditions that you tape up your camera with kitchen wrap and gaffer tape. Tape anything that opens and use a clear wrap over as much as possible.
When this image was taken I was in a group of tourists being let by the Indians who owned the land and controlled the canyons. I paid extra for a "photo" tour, which meant we had a spot to ourselves for 30 seconds before the crowd surged through. Not my kind of photography. A nice couple was in my group and the wife was very pretty. I only had seconds and wasn't able to talk her into standing in the light for me. I can imagine the shot, can you? (Alfred, if you're listening, how about putting in a model? If not, I'll be stuck with a jaguar again!) I ran into that couple at Horseshoe Bend at sunrise and they were delightful.
Upper Whitewater Falls, Nantahala National Forest, North Carolina, United States www.michellenewport.com. Find me on Instagram @nspiredphoto
Upper West (former: Atlas Tower) is a tower at the Breitscheidplatz in Charlottenburg, Berlin/Germany. With its 119 meters it is the fourth highest building in Berlin.
The seemingly impossible task of taking a photo at Upper Moor without another photographer (or in this case 3) in the shot. I could have removed them, but they were a nice bunch and provide a bit of scale. I did, however, remove the hideous barbwire fence that has appeared on top of the wall.
The leaves are pretty much all on the ground, but this is still a pretty cool place. My first visit - warning: excessive numbers of waterfall photos will be uploaded in the coming few weeks!
It's been a while since I had any landscape photos to show. Here we go again! The first one is an early morning view of the upper Enstligenfall with some vegetables in the foreground.
Upper Tor, Kinder Scout, Peak District, UK
© 2025 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission.
It was looking like Friday morning was the best chance of sunlight for a while, so I set my alarn for 5:30am and headed to Edale.
A pleasure to bump to Nicholas Butt in the village. Nick didn't have time to head up here but it was nice to have a chat (in between trying to breathe) on the way up to The Nab. I arrived up here minutes before sunrise but had to wait a little while for the sun to break through the cloud.
I thought I'd try something different along with the compositions I always re-shoot. This round boulder caught my eye and I managed to balance the right hand side. Not easy with the wind.
Sumter National Forest, Westminster, South Carolina...I was really glad for the opportunity to get out and shoot today! The cloud cover worked out well for about seven hours and I visited four landmark waterfalls starting in Westminster and worked my way across over to Tamassee. I arrived here at the trailhead right when the sun hit the horizon. This series of waterfalls known as Brasstown Falls (actually in five prominent cascading sections) was one of the first I visited in 2017 when I seriously undertook waterfall photography, so it owns a special place in my heart.