View allAll Photos Tagged bedrock
When I asked about rock art in the park, the rangers at Organ Pipe were most unhelpful. One of them even refused to acknowledge if any even existed! Another said there was some, but would not disclose any locations. This really chapped my hide.
Anyway, I figured if there was going to be rock art anywhere, it'd be near a water source, so when I was at Dripping Spring, I had a good look around. I did not find any glyphs, but I did find this outcropping with three morteros.
If anyone knows of rock art in the park, please let me know.
I know, another crappy photo. I'm documenting my trip. :-)
Dripping Spring
Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument
This is a photo of patterns in exposed bedrock at Clam Harbour Beach. The image has been mirrored and copied twice to be symmetrical. The detail is best seen full screen.
The long gone Southwest Bowl sign, formerly located at 11633 S. Western Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90047. The building appears to have been converted into offices.
Week 10 of my project 52 image. It was an open theme last week.
Some more images on the project52jtantorres2017.wordpress.com/ if you guys are interested :)
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As lazy as a summer's day, the crystal clear, slow moving water of Eagle Creek softly blurs the stones in the creekbed below Punchbowl Falls. To all of you who are suffering from the heat wave at summer's end, I wish you cooling streams!!!
The barbershop and beauty shop building at the recently closed Bedrock City. Built in 1972 to resemble the popular Flintstones tv show.
Night, near full moon, 180 second exposure, protomatchines set to blue, pink and a little white.
This is s photo of patterns in the bedrock at Clam Harbour Beach that suggest a pareidolia portrait.
Volcano at the recently closed Bedrock City. Built in 1972 to resemble the popular Flintstones tv show.
Night, near full moon, 120 second exposure, protomatchines set to white, green to fill in a few shadows.
Click on the image because its best BIG ON BLACK!!!
This is a photo of pooled water and patterns in an outcrop of bedrock at Clam Harbour Beach. The image has been mirrored and copied twice to be symmetrical. The detail is best seen full screen. The patterns inside the diamond shape suggest a pareidolia portrait of some sort of compassionate entity.
I spotted this chunk of (I think) metamorphosed limestone rock as I climbed up to the summit of Buckwheat Dunes in Death Valley National Park.
Specimen is about wo feet across.
This is a photo of patterns in an outcrop of bedrock at Clam Harbour Beach. The image has been mirrored and copied twice to be symmetrical. The detail is best seen full screen.
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Typical geology of the Canadian Sheild with exposed smooth metamorphic (granit) rock ground down by severe glaciation and continued flow of the river. Water levels at this time of year are relatively low. The drift wood indicates how high the spring flood reached (several feet feet above the current).
This is a photo of an ice formation on bedrock at Clam Harbour Beach that suggests a pareidolia female torso.