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I hadn't visited this area for six years. Glad I finally made it back. Kinda tough spot to get to, but worth the effort, especially after rains create these great puddles for reflections.
Whenever Kay and I go out shooting, Kay usually runs around taking cool pictures with her cell phone, while I'm fussing over one particular shot.
On this day, while I was set up really low trying to get a reflection picture of this great mountain in a tiny puddle, Kay called for me to join her. I yelled back that I'd be there in a minute because I was trying to get a reflection in this puddle. Kay yelled back "Forget the puddle."
When I joined her she showed me this. Always listen to your wife.
We took a trip to Monument Valley a few weeks ago. I was so happy to be well enough to enjoy it.
The trip included a bucket list adventure to Hunts Mesa. I got up about an hour before sunrise and witnessed the valley being lit by the full moon setting in the west. The moonlight in the cloudless sky created this beautiful, warm, even light. It was a really beautiful moment I'm glad I got to experience.
Shot with my new Sony A7 RV and 70-200 GMII lens. I really love this camera, it has added several capabilities I didn't have before.
This truly felt like a journey to another planet. The size of this crater was incredible. We were told you could fit all of Manhattan inside of it.
As we watched the sunrise a small group of native Hawaiians chanted. They told us the chant was a prayer meant to ask forgiveness from those we have harmed and release any grudges we've been holding. It was a spiritual experience.
Endurance - There were several great trees on Windy Ridge. This one was the most unique. I loved the bare, twisted trunk. I caught this just before all the color left the sky.
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I love these moments at Garden of the Gods, when sunlight first shines through the opening between the spires. A very nice moment of tranquility during turbulent times.
American Basin was the most beautiful I've ever seen it this year. Every variety of wildflower seemed to be at the very peak of bloom while we were there.
We stayed for last light on the peaks, which resulted in having to drive a section of Cinnamon Pass in the dark, but it was worth it.
String Lake and Leigh Lake are both beautiful. One thing I really enjoyed were the completely different scenes offered by each small beach between the foliage. A walk of 100 yards gave me a feeling of being at a completely different lake.
This September Kay and I visited central Utah. We spent a lot of time at Bryce Canyon National Park. My favorite time to observe the canyons was just moments after the sun peaked over the horizon and lit up the hoodoos.
Pulpit Rock is a coastal feature at the southern tip of the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England. The artificial stack of rock was left in the 1870s after a natural arch was cut away by quarrymen at the Bill Quarry on the famous headland, Portland Bill. It was intentionally left in place as a quarrying relic.
The landmark was designed with religious connections; the large slab of rock leaning again the main stack depicted an open bible leaning on a pulpit. The rock has remained a popular tourist attraction on the island, and is often photographed and climbed. Despite the danger, for many decades Pulpit Rock has been a popular place for tombstoning.
Every time I visit Oxbow Bend, I see a few pelicans in this same spot. First reaction is frustration, because they can mess up a perfect reflection, but they are beautiful, large birds, so in this case, I just switched my shooting mode, popped on a longer lens and captured one gracefully swimming across the scene.
This photo seemed appropriate today because we have begun talking about a path out of these challenging times. The path is narrow but defined by beams of light.
The 4WD trail to Yankee Boy Basin was quite the challenge. I was kinda proud of myself and Wanda (my 4Runner) when we made it all the way to the top.
The payoff was the wildflowers were blooming and the light softened on and off for us. Overall, lots of fun.
“Part of the urge to explore is a desire to become lost.” ~Tracy Johnston
Bryce Canyon National Park
We almost didn't make it to this one. As I explained on my second chance Monday post, a big winter storm hit the area on the day we were going to drive to Bryce. The park even closed. So we headed to Zion where the weather wasn't as bad. On our last day the storm suddenly ended, so we decided to get up early and head out to Bryce, then come back to Zion and hike Angel's Landing before driving back to Vegas that night. It was a big day, but completely worth it. Bryce looked amazing covered in a pristine blanket of fresh white powder. It brought out the beauty, color, and details of the amazing rock formations.
And once again, no crowds. :)
The geology of Pembrokeshire provides amazing images. This was taken on the cliffs of the Army Training Area, not visited often it is a real treat to have to yourself.
Chapel in Fall - We had a fun time in Grand Teton National Park the past week. Fall colors were at peak, but there were a couple days of thick smoke from nearby fires. Sunset light lit up these autumn aspens and framed this little chapel beautifully. It was a nice surprise to see the little bird sitting atop the cross too.