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Beautiful slot canyon formations in Cardiac Canyon, including this one that resembles a howling dog or beast.
Compressors are the heart of every underground coalmine.
During a mine closure, this vital part comes to a halt and the underground mining operation dies, due to a lack of oxygen and compressed air....
The beautiful curves and waves inside Cardiac Canyon (given the name because of the very steep entrance/exit of pure deep sand, which will get your heart rate up very quickly on your way out).
atardecer a 3700 metros, disfrutando del éxtasis de encontrarse.
Vivir lejos de casa no es para todos.
Debes tener un corazón grande, lo suficientemente grande como para empacar todo lo que dejas:
Alegrías y dolores, amigos y amores.
Este bagaje cardíaco late incluso cuando tocas un suelo que no te pertenece o cuando estás acostado en un colchón que no tiene tu forma y una almohada incómoda, y miras al techo preguntándote adónde vas?
Amigos que no son tuyos, una ciudad que no es tuya.
Debes tener un corazón grande, tan grande para hacer cosas nuevas.
Un corazón que a veces teme que otros se hayan olvidado de ti, porque el presente ha tomado el control de sus vidas.
Un gran corazón, pero no demasiado fuerte... y
entonces ahí es donde se detiene.
Está bajo arresto, te confunde y no sabe quién eres.
Así que te acuestas en el colchón que ahora ha sufrido un poco tu peso, y la almohada es más suave por un lado y te preguntas en quién te estás convirtiendo más aya de preguntarte a donde vas?
Porque cuando te vas, más que moverte hacia un lugar, vas hacia un destino, el tuyo.
Estamos hechos de otra pasta, quien no lo ha vivido no podrá entenderlo...
Cardiac Canyon is a separate section of the touristy, crowded Antelope Canyon near Page. The family that owns the canyon only allows a single group of up to 6 people to visit the canyon every day. It was just the two of us on the day we visited and the canyon was magical. The image title refers to a story that our guide told us about a Navajo hero who jumped across the canyon while protecting his tribe from the U.S. army.
I'm losing hope
I tell you baby I'm going under
I can't help that you set my soul
On fire living under your command
Can't get enough
My heart is rippling, rolling like thunder
I can't help that I'm laying on the table
While my life is in your hands
You say that you can save me
But it's all part of your plan
But it hurts so good when you cut me open
Taken my heart and made me heartbroken
It's a ghost town here up in my chest
I'm going into cardiac arrest
(Ooh whoa oh) yeah you got me
(Ooh whoa oh) yeah you got me
(Ooh whoa oh) yeah you got me
Going into cardiac arrest
Taken @ sunny's - Wait Here - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Photo%20Studio/212...
Strobist: 550ex and Vivitar 285 with a red gel placed in the boxes. WL1600 with a strip bank to the left and above camera. Triggered via pocket wizards.
Cardiac Canyon is an amazing, but nearly unknown slot canyon. It features some of the most dramatic desert varnish I've ever photographed, as captured in this image of one of Cardiac's incredible chambers.
It truly reminds me of what Antelope was 20 years ago when you could photograph there for hours (with a tripod) and rarely see another soul.
I'm sure the time will come when Cardiac will be as packed as Antelope is now. Then photographers will look back on these days with a tear in their eyes and reminisce about how great it was before it was loved to death.
Enjoy it while you can!
Cheers,
Jeff
My Website ¦ My Blog ¦ Facebook
PS: I've written a detailed blog about Cardiac packed with tips, suggestions, and photos. Check it out here: www.firefallphotography.com/cardiac-canyon-the-new-antelo...
The Queen Butterfly can be mistaken for the better known Monarch Butterfly, and the resemblance is no accident. Both are members of the same genus — Danaus, D. gilippus, in the case of the Queen. Both use milkweed as a host plant, as does a third member of the clan, the Soldier, which looks so much like its cousin, it's sometimes called the tropical queen. As Danaus catepillars munch on the leaves, they take in toxins — cardiac glycosides called cardenolides that makes any vertebrate predator, birds in particular, that eats them sick
Adults signal the presence of the toxin via their orange coloration. A bird that tries to dine on the Queen, Monarch or Soldier (or a third, distant cousin, the Viceroy) isn't likely to repeat the mistake. The easiest way to tell the species apart is this: Soldiers and Monarch (and Viceroys, which closely resemble Monarchs) have dark, heavy veins on the upper side of their wings; the veins on Queens are fine.
Queens and its cousins are member of Nymphalidae, or the brush-foot family.
Queens are found in Texas and Florida, south through the Caribbean and Central America to Argentina. They have been known to stray as far as Massachusetts and the Northern Plains.
I found this male along "Lake Cypress Boat Ramp Road" in Osceola County, Florida.
www.myspace.com/cardiacradiorock
Very nice guys from La Crosse, WI and they write some cool tunes! I shot these guys at Viterbo University before the Stick To Your Guns shoot for Century Media that afternoon.
Strobist
B800 in gridded medium softbox on front man
B800 boomed over left 2 guys in gridded large octabox
B800 in small octabox on far right guy
B800 back right bare w/20 degree grid
B800 back left bare w/20degree grid
Triggered with pocket wizards
Powered by 2 Vagabond II's
I couldn't have done it without my real good friend Luke Severson. Check his work at www.lukeshoots.com
Cardiac surgery operation room
Premiere of the new kind of operation called TAVI - aortic valve replacement without chest opening.
This is two photos fused together, one is a mirrored image of a street dancer in Tampa Florida, and the other is a beautiful broken up sidewalk in Gainesville Florida, and somewhere in between the dancing girl on this sidewalk is a heart, hence the the name Cardiac Avenue 9/7/15
A few of my Pediatric Cardiac ICU baby sketches. For full gallery and a story that will make you cry click here. www.washingtonpost.com/sf/national/2015/10/05/four-storie...
Cardiac Canyon is located in the Navajo Nation, near Page, Arizona. While not as famous as nearby Antelope Canyon, Cardiac Canyon limits visitors to six people per day. At Antelope Canyon, you might find yourself shoulder to shoulder with hundreds of tourists and photographers.
This image was generated and has been enhanced with the assistance of several digital imaging software programs, including Topaz Photo AI, Photoshop CC, Snapseed, and Adobe Firefly.
Press "L" to view the image in greater detail.
Steepness redefined, this hill is aptly named by the locals in Gran Alacant, Spain. Trust me, you wouldn’t want to walking up this in the middle of August when temperatures can hit 34°c
I’ve done it a couple of times and now I’m cured, so I don’t need to relive the experience...on reaching the summit I felt as though my lungs were coming out of my gob!
Oh yeah, this is just the last half of it! There’s an equal but twistier stretch leading up from the beach. Gasp!
A few of my Pediatric Cardiac ICU baby sketches. For full gallery and a story that will make you cry click here. www.washingtonpost.com/sf/national/2015/10/05/four-storie...