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The Devil's Golf Course is a large salt pan on the floor of Death Valley, located in the Mojave Desert within Death Valley National Park. The park is in eastern California.
It was named after a line in the 1934 National Park Service guide book to Death Valley National Monument, which stated that "Only the devil could play golf" on its surface, due to a rough texture from the large halite salt crystal formations.
(From Wikipedia)
I am my own devil.
This was inspired by the song "7 Devils" by Florence and the Machine. At first I was displeased with the results but after taking a few days away from it and returning with some fresh atmospheric ideas I was able to turn it into something decent.
The awesome lighting was provided by a full moon.
Native nations consider this site sacred, and tie prayer cloths to trees along the trail surrounding the tower. Visitors are asked not to touch or photograph those, and I apologize if you see any in this picture. I tried my best to avoid photographing them.
Devils Tower got its name in 1875 by a white explorer. Native nations call the site Bear's Lodge or Bear's House and do not like the name Devils Tower. Several attempts to formally change the name to Bear Lodge have been met with opposition in Congress.
We've been to Wyoming many times over the years, but this was our first trip to Devils Tower.
Native nations consider this site sacred, and tie prayer cloths to trees along the trail surrounding the tower. Visitors are asked not to touch or photograph those, and I apologize if you see any in this picture. I tried my best to avoid photographing them.
Devils Tower got its name in 1875 by a white explorer. Native nations call the site Bear's Lodge or Bear's House and do not like the name Devils Tower. Several attempts to formally change the name to Bear Lodge have been met with opposition in Congress.
We've been to Wyoming many times over the years, but this was our first trip to Devils Tower.
The food pantry will be open to all students who struggle with food insecurity. They will have the opportunity to pick up non-perishable items in a shopping-style format.
View of Devils Postpile from October last year. A nice surprise since this road is usually closed when we visit Mammoth Lakes.
Circa 2006.
One of my favourite aspects of this layout was the blurred layers effect, which was achieved with graphic design (as versus in the website's code). An additional side column pops up as needed, and appears to "blur" the chicken butt behind it, as in the main section. If and when I resurrect my domain, I will use this layout again.