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The colorful landscape from the Island in the Sky District of Canyonlands National Park, overlooking the canyons, mesas, buttes and sandstone formations carved by the Colorado River.
A typical portal-like image anyone might see while standing at Mesa Arch and taking in the views beyond. As the morning light came across more of landscape beyond in Canyonlands National Park, I decided to meter this setting a little differently and do more of an exposure for that area of the Canyonlands and its iconic towers and spires. My feeling was that I could deal with a little bit of blown highlights with that thin portion of the skies that were still somewhat bright from the storm front and clouds that had come through. I found it easier to bring out the natural color seen rather than under exposing and having to remove any color casts.
When I was composing this image, I found lining up the view not difficult as it was merely a matter of standing back and then zooming in to capture what I wanted and had seen in other images. Metering was another thing. The backside of Mesa Arch was more or less in the shadows of the early morning hours. The view beyond with Canyonlands National Park however was definitely caught in the light of the morning sun. I attempted to find a mean exposure that I could later work with. It was only later when I was doing post-production that I remembered I had Aurora HDR Pro and used that to bring out an image that seemingly had a larger exposed dynamic range. I was able to work with that and export a TIFF image I could later use in Capture NX2 for a final image.
The alarm sounded at 5am, nearly 2 hours before sunrise, today. The reason for the early alarm was that the drive to Canyonlands National Park and the ensuing walk to the arch would take nearly an hour and I wanted to pick my spot to plant my tripod before everyone else arrived. I’ll have to rethink my starting time for the next visit, for as I crested the rise with my headlamp guiding my way along the path to Mesa Arch I could hear voices ahead. I was not alone!! There were already 15 to 20 tripods with accompanying cameras and photographers set up waiting for sunrise! Fortunately, the location I had scouted out the day prior was open, so I joined the masses and added my tripod and camera to the mix.
The beauty of the sunrise here is something one truly needs to witness in person. As the sun broke the horizon the first starburst occurred, but the best was yet to come. Initially there is the lack of reflected light on the underside of Mesa Arch. But as the sun continued to rise and cross the underside of the arch a 2nd starburst occurred and the reflected light illuminated the underbelly of the arch turning the sandstone a glowing red. Some photographers had already started packing up, but the patience of ‘waiting for the light’ was rewarded with this image.
Highlighted by the rising sun is the Washer Woman (derived from its resemblance of a tall and slender woman reaching her hands into a tub) and to its right is the taller Monster Tower. Washer Woman and Monster Tower are each over 600 feet tall. Behind the Washer Woman is the Sandcastle.
Best viewed large (L)
The lack of recent travels has led me to delve into the archives. This one is from one of my favorite mornings . . .
The alarm today went off at 5am, over two hours before sunrise. The reason for the early alarm was that the drive to Canyonlands National Park and the ensuing walk to Mesa Arch would take nearly an hour and I wanted to be able to plant my tripod before everyone else arrived. Driving out of Moab the streets were void of traffic and after turning onto the road leading to Canyonlands there weren’t headlights in the rearview mirror or taillights visible ahead. I was confident that I had departed at an appropriately early enough time.
After entering the National Park, I noticed a few taillights ahead of me in the distance. “OK, I guess there may be a few early risers there,” I thought. How wrong I was, for as I crested the rise in the dark with my headlamp guiding my way along the path to Mesa Arch I could hear many voices coming from ahead. I wasn’t alone and it wasn’t just a couple of early risers either. There were already 15 to 20 tripods with accompanying cameras and photographers set up waiting for sunrise! Fortunately, the location I had scouted out the day prior was still available, so I joined the masses and added my tripod and camera to the mix.
The beauty of the sunrise here is something one truly needs to witness in person. As the sun broke the horizon the first sunburst occurred, but the best was yet to come. Initially there is the lack of reflected light on the underside of Mesa Arch. But as the sun continued to rise and began to cross the underside of the arch a 2nd sunburst occurred while the reflected light illuminated the underbelly of the arch turning the sandstone a glowing red.
Highlighted by the rising sun is the Washer Woman (derived from its resemblance of a tall and slender woman reaching her hands into a tub) and to its right is the taller Monster Tower. Washer Woman and Monster Tower are each over 600 feet tall. Behind the Washer Woman is the Sandcastle.
This is the third image I’ve posted from that wonderful morning, but this one was taken moments earlier than the previous two. The sunburst is larger in this image as the sun is just beginning to be hidden by the arch. I’ve held off on posting this . . . due to the flares, but decided they weren’t too distracting
Best viewed large (L)
A conversion to black & white using Silver Efex Pro 2 where I used some color filters to bring out a much richer tonal contrast for the final image.
Monster and Washer Woman Towers are eroding monoliths of Wingate Sandstone rising 1400 feet (426 m) above the White Rim in Canyonlands National Park. When viewed from the north or south Washer Woman looks like its namesake with an arch formed by the "arms." The towers are backed by the Island in the Sky, a high plateau partially obscured here by an oncoming snow squall.
The White Rim Sandstone in the foreground is undercut by the Middle Fork of Buck Canyon. Recent precipitation has partially filled a pothole providing a mirror reflecting Monster and Washer Woman.
It's hard to believe (even accept) that I actually missed going to this iconic spot and overlook in Canyonlands National Park on my last trip to southern Utah those many years ago! Not this trip and even spending time looking how others approached capturing images.
Given the rainy weather that morning as I was heading to the Island in the Sky District, I knew getting up early wasn't really much of a need. So in coming later, I had much more opportunity to set up and experiment with angles in what I wanted to capture. Here I went with the much seen view looking across to the Washer Woman, Monster Tower and Airport Tower. Metering the image took a little more experimentation to find that right enough exposure to not blow any highlights with the sunlight caught behind the low clouds and other areas very much in shadows. I later used the NEF image captured and worked with Aurora HDR Pro to export a TIFF image I could work with in Capture NX2. To finish up the image, I used some CEP filters (Low Key, Polarization and Darken Lighten Center) which seemed to bring out a more balanced exposure.
Who goes on holiday and sets their alarm for several hours before sunrise . . . well, I did! The purpose of the early rise, just like my visit last September, was in the hopes of selecting ‘my spot’ for my tripod to capture the sunrise at Mesa Arch before the throngs of photographers arrived. I was the only car on the road leaving Moab, everyone else was still sensibly in bed apparently. I didn’t even spot any headlights or taillights during the drive to Canyonlands National Park or even on the park roads leading to the parking area for Mesa Arch. Maybe this time I had departed at an appropriately early enough time.
I parked, grabbed my kit, flicked my headlamp on and headed on the path to Mesa Arch. My pace on the path was a bit slower this morning as I had been out the morning prior for a cloudy sunless sunrise and the path was coated in ice from freezing rain the night prior and a bit treacherous (learned by sliding into a pine tree when I was unable to stop on ice coated slick rock). Today the eastern horizon was just beginning to brighten as I arrived at the arch, where I discovered I was the first to arrive!! On my September visit there were already 15 to 20 tripods with accompanying cameras and photographers set up waiting for sunrise . . . this time I was alone for the moment. It was a joy to be able to explore and select my location without having to rush before someone else took it. I even had time to enjoy waiting for the sunrise and the crowds. The sunrise did come as expected, but the other photographers didn’t! I had Mesa Arch to myself for the sunrise.
The beauty of the sunrise here is something one truly needs to witness in person. As the sun broke the horizon the first sunburst occurs, but the best is yet to come. Initially there is a lack of reflected light on the underside of Mesa Arch. But as the sun continues to rise and begins to cross the underside of the arch, a 2nd sunburst occurs while the reflected light illuminates the underbelly of the arch turning the sandstone a glowing red. After capturing the sunrise from near the edge of the rim, with the lack of other photographers I could back up and capture the entire arch at sunrise (an earlier image). The fact I was enjoying this sunrise . . . at this location . . . alone . . . priceless!
In the distance highlighted by the rising sun is the Washer Woman (derived from its resemblance of a tall and slender woman reaching her hands into a tub) and to its right is the taller Monster Tower. Washer Woman and Monster Tower are each over 600 feet tall. Behind the Washer Woman is the Sandcastle. On the horizon are the La Sal Mountains.
A fabulous sunrise at Mesa Arch alone to begin my day, followed by a short drive back to Moab and breakfast at the Jail House Cafe before heading south to Monument Valley.
For this image, I decided to try out this "Ansel Adams Look" I'd read about in Jason Odell's book on Capture NX2. The idea is to work with the LCH editor, making some adjustments, and then use a Black point and White point before converting to black & white. By working with some control points for contrast and brightness, I was able to bring out a much richer tonal contrast in the final image.
A dip into the archives for this one . . .
Who goes on holiday and sets their alarm for several hours before sunrise . . . well, I did! The purpose of the early rise was in the hope of selecting ‘my spot’ for my tripod to capture the sunrise at Mesa Arch before the throngs of photographers arrived. I was the only car on the road leaving Moab, everyone else was still sensibly in bed apparently. I didn’t even spot any headlights or taillights during the drive to Canyonlands National Park or even on the park roads leading to the parking area for Mesa Arch. Maybe this time I had departed at an appropriately early enough time.
I parked, grabbed my kit, flicked my headlamp on and headed on the path to Mesa Arch. Today the eastern horizon was just beginning to brighten as I arrived at the arch, where I discovered I was the first to arrive!! On my September 2016 visit there were already 15 to 20 tripods with accompanying cameras and photographers set up waiting for sunrise . . . this time I was alone for the moment. It was a joy to be able to explore and select my location without having to rush before someone else took it. I even had time to enjoy waiting for the sunrise and the crowds. The sunrise did come as expected, but the other photographers didn’t! I had Mesa Arch to myself for the sunrise.
The beauty of the sunrise here is something one truly needs to witness in person. As the sun broke the horizon the first sunburst occurs, but the best is yet to come. Initially there is a lack of reflected light on the underside of Mesa Arch. But as the sun continues to rise and begins to cross the underside of the arch, a 2nd sunburst occurs while the reflected light illuminates the underbelly of the arch turning the sandstone a glowing red. The fact I was enjoying this sunrise . . . at this location . . . alone . . . priceless!
In the distance highlighted by the rising sun is the Washer Woman (derived from its resemblance of a tall and slender woman reaching her hands into a tub) and to its right is the taller Monster Tower. Washer Woman and Monster Tower are each over 600 feet tall. Behind the Washer Woman is the Sandcastle. On the horizon are the La Sal Mountains.
A fabulous sunrise at Mesa Arch alone to begin my day, followed by a short drive back to Moab and breakfast at the Jail House Cafe before heading south to Monument Valley.
Best viewed Large(L)
This is the arch that you can see (distantly) through the more famous Mesa Arch (that was on Window's desktop images). I saw it marked on the map as I drove around the White Rim Road. Hokey Smokes! It looks just like what it's named! An old fashioned woman in a long skirt with a cap or bun on her head, washing laundry in a tub.
Sorry that the light wasn't working for me (and was boring midday), but I think it's a cool feature.
I’ve been to Mesa Arch multiple times for sunrise, but this time it was to take a fellow tog from the Yorkshire Dales in England to capture it for himself.
The alarm today went off at 4am, well over two hours before sunrise. The reason for the early alarm was that the drive to Canyonlands National Park and the ensuing walk to Mesa Arch would take nearly an hour and we wanted to be able to plant our tripods before everyone else arrived. Driving out of Moab the streets were void of traffic and after turning onto the road leading to Canyonlands there weren’t headlights in the rearview mirror or taillights visible ahead. Maybe we had departed at an appropriately early enough time.
We had come here the day before in daylight to familiarize ourselves with the route to the arch and the location we wanted to set up for the sunrise. The route is relatively straight forward, but difficult to follow in the dark unless you are aware of the subtle natural markers placed along the route to guide you.
Upon arriving to the parking area there was only one car there . . . yes! We had left Moab early enough. As we gathered our gear to head out, the other tog, who had arrived first, head off on the path to the arch in order to be first to the arch and claim his spot. As we worked our way along the route with our head torches lighting the way, we could hear off to our left, and OFF the route, the sounds of the first tog debating with himself where the path was. Our head torches must have helped as he was the next person to arrive a few minutes after we did. As the sunrise time got closer more togs and tourists emerged out of the darkness to join the three of us that were already there.
The beauty of the sunrise here is something one truly needs to witness in person. As the sun broke the horizon the first sunburst occurred, but the best was yet to come. Initially there is the lack of reflected light on the underside of Mesa Arch. But as the sun continued to rise and began to cross the underside of the arch a 2nd sunburst occurred while the reflected light illuminated the underbelly of the arch turning the sandstone a glowing red.
Highlighted by the rising sun is the Washer Woman (derived from its resemblance of a tall and slender woman reaching her hands into a tub) and to its right is the taller Monster Tower. Washer Woman and Monster Tower are each over 600 feet tall. Behind the Washer Woman is the Sandcastle.
As I was shooting into the sun the dynamic range of the scene was a challenge to capture. This image is from a 7 bracket set of images.
Best viewed Large (L)
Usually, I am not a big fan of bumping images in flickr for the simple cause of exposure and you will very VERY rarely see me do this but it I felt right after reprocessing the shot for a print order and before the final version ends up on my website. The old one seemed flat, lacked interest and clearly did not represent the awe-inspiring feeling I had when I actually saw the sun coming up behind the La Sal mountains to light the underside of the arch on fire. I think this version is a much closer depiction of the event.
Thanks for visiting!
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Location: Mesa Arch, Canyonlands NP, Utah, United States of America.
Wake Up Time: 4.00AM
Hours of Sleep: 4
Time to Location: 1.5hrs
Time of Day: 6.03AM
People sharing the spot: 24+
Best Costume: blue leather cowboy hat
(No, it wasn't Peter Lik... though, quite similar, minus the ripped off sleeves)
Mesa Arch in the Canyonlands NP in Utah is one of the must-see spots of the Desert Southwest and for good reason. Pictures don't do the actual spectacular show any justice. It is just awe-inspiring to witness the underside of the naturally formed arch starting to glow, minutes before the actual sunrise over the La Sal Mountains. If it wouldn't be for the 400 to 500 foot drop at the edge of the arch, I am sure I would have checked if somebody lit some old bushes on fire. As soon as the sun rose, the show wasn't over yet. The glow on the underside got stronger actually and I couldn't believe myself. I am sure I couldn't move around to get some more comps because of the deep admiration of this magical place and not for the 25 to 30 photographer's lined up at the edge overlooking the Green River, Washer Woman Arch, Monster Tower and Airport Tower.
Mesa Arch provides the frame for one of the most spectacular views of the Canyonland National Park. This includes the Buck Canyon and White Rim below, La Sal Mountains in the background and the Washer Woman Arch. en.wikipedia.org/?title=Canyonlands_National_Park
Most tourists see Washer Woman Arch from above, from Mesa Arch on Island in the Sky. Here's how it looks from below, on the White Rim Road. The other butte is Monster Tower.
Canyonlands National Park, Utah. Check out my Utah Canyonlands & Arches album.
After capturing sunrise at Mesa Arch, we explored the area for other compositions. Here is one of them . . .
Highlighted by the rising sun is the Washer Woman (derived from its resemblance of a tall and slender woman reaching her hands into a tub) and to its right is the taller Monster Tower. Washer Woman and Monster Tower are each over 600 feet tall.
Best viewed large (L)
This view from mesa arch overlook has many viewpoints of canyon lands in Utah - monster tower, airport tower, white rim and la sal mountains in the back
Details best viewed in Original Size.
Mesa Arch (also known as Rotary Arch and Trail Arch) is a pothole arch on the eastern edge of the Island in the Sky District of Canyonlands National Park in San Juan County, Utah. Mesa Arch is a spectacular natural stone arch perched at the edge of a cliff with vast views of canyons, Monster Tower, Washer Woman Arch, Airport Tower, and the La Sal Mountains in the distance. Access is via a relatively easy and crowded hiking trail, just a half-mile long from the park road.
Pothole arches are natural arches formed by chemical weathering as water collects in natural depressions and eventually cuts through to the layer below.
This panorama was constructed using Photoshop CS6 to stitch together horizontally three landscape-oriented images.
Additional information on Canyonlands National Park may be obtained at Wikipedia.
The alarm today went off at 5am, over two hours before sunrise. The reason for the early alarm was that the drive to Canyonlands National Park and the ensuing walk to Mesa Arch would take nearly an hour and I wanted to be able to plant my tripod before everyone else arrived. Driving out of Moab the streets were void of traffic and after turning onto the road leading to Canyonlands there weren’t headlights in the rearview mirror or taillights visible ahead. I was confident that I had departed at an appropriately early enough time.
After entering the National Park, I noticed a few taillights ahead of me in the distance. “OK, I guess there may be a few early risers there,” I thought. How wrong I was, for as I crested the rise in the dark with my headlamp guiding my way along the path to Mesa Arch I could hear many voices coming from ahead. I wasn’t alone and it wasn’t just a couple of early risers either. There were already 15 to 20 tripods with accompanying cameras and photographers set up waiting for sunrise! Fortunately, the location I had scouted out the day prior was still available, so I joined the masses and added my tripod and camera to the mix.
The beauty of the sunrise here is something one truly needs to witness in person. As the sun broke the horizon the first sunburst occurred, but the best was yet to come. Initially there is the lack of reflected light on the underside of Mesa Arch. But as the sun continued to rise and began to cross the underside of the arch a 2nd sunburst occurred while the reflected light illuminated the underbelly of the arch turning the sandstone a glowing red.
Highlighted by the rising sun is the Washer Woman (derived from its resemblance of a tall and slender woman reaching her hands into a tub) and to its right is the taller Monster Tower. Washer Woman and Monster Tower are each over 600 feet tall. Behind the Washer Woman is the Sandcastle.
This is the third image I’ve posted from that wonderful morning, but this one was taken moments earlier than the previous two. The sunburst is larger in this image as the sun is just beginning to be hidden by the arch.
Best viewed large (L)
The view looking through Mesa Arch toward the snow capped La Sal Mountains. In the image center is the Washer Woman (derived from its resemblance of a tall and slender woman reaching her hands into a tub) and to its right is the taller Monster Tower. Washer Woman and Monster Tower are each over 600 feet tall. Behind the Washer Woman is the Sandcastle.
If you look closely, you can see a climber topped out on Washer Woman Tower.
2017-11-10_14.21.34_UT-Canyonlands-WhiteRim
The alarm today went off before 5am, over two hours before sunrise. The reason for the early alarm, just like my visit last September, was that the drive to Canyonlands National Park and the ensuing walk to Mesa Arch would take nearly an hour and I wanted to plant my tripod before everyone else arrived. Driving out of Moab the streets were again void of traffic and after turning onto the road leading to Canyonlands there weren’t any headlights in the rearview mirror or were there taillights visible ahead. Maybe this time I had departed at an appropriately early enough time.
After entering the National Park I was still the only vehicle moving! I parked, grabbed my kit, flicked my headlamp and headed on the path to Mesa Arch. The eastern horizon was just beginning to brighten as I arrived at the arch where I discovered I was the first to arrive!! On my September visit there were already 15 to 20 tripods with accompanying cameras and photographers set up waiting for sunrise . . . this time I was alone for the moment. I took my time and enjoyed leisurely setting up and then enjoyed waiting for the sunrise and the crowds. The sunrise did come as predicted, but the other photographers didn’t! I had Mesa Arch to myself for the sunrise.
The beauty of the sunrise here is something one truly needs to witness in person. As the sun broke the horizon the first sunburst occurs, but the best is yet to come. Initially there is a lack of reflected light on the underside of Mesa Arch. But as the sun continues to rise and begins to cross the underside of the arch a 2nd sunburst occurs while the reflected light illuminates the underbelly of the arch turning the sandstone a glowing red. My first images were taken closer to the arch. But as the sun rose behind the arch, I decided to move back and capture the entire arch since I had the location to myself and moving back would also get me lower to bring the sun from behind the arch for another sunburst.
Highlighted by the rising sun is the Washer Woman (derived from its resemblance of a tall and slender woman reaching her hands into a tub) and to its right is the taller Monster Tower. Washer Woman and Monster Tower are each over 600 feet tall. Behind the Washer Woman is the Sandcastle. On the horizon are the La Sal Mountains.
A fabulous sunrise at Mesa Arch alone to begin my day, followed by a short drive back to Moab and breakfast at the Jail House Cafe before heading south to Monument Valley.
Washer Woman Arch, Monster Tower and Airport Tower, Island in the Sky, Canyonlands National Park, Utah, USA
More images: Canyonlands National Park, Utah, USA Stock Images | Desert and Outback Landscape Stock Images | Landscape Stock Photography
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© Ilya Genkin
Fine Art Landscape, Travel and Stock Photography
Travel and Landscape Photography Blog
Note: My images are posted here for your personal
viewing pleasure only. All Rights are Reserved. Please
contact me through my web site if you are interested
in using this image for an reason, or if you would like to
purchase a photographic print.
Thank you!
Can you find her? :0
Washer Woman is both a "desert tower" and an "arch". The name no doubt derives from the resemblance of this spectacular formation (esp. when viewed from the east) to a tall and slender woman reaching her hands (which form the arch) into a tub. Located in the northern reaches of Canyonlands National Park, it sits atop a ridge (running roughly NW-SE) flanked by (taller) Monster Tower to the south and a rarely climbed Sandcastle (or "Castle Made Of Sand") to the north. According to Eric Bjornstad's guidebook (which coincidentally features Washer Woman and Monster Tower on its cover), this is the only arch in Canyonlands N.P. that is currently open to climbing. Topping out on this formation is only half the fun. Washer Woman is famous for the spectacular and airy rappel down the center of its arch! Most agree that this is the most unforgettable descent in the desert. Source: www.summitpost.org/washer-woman/155067 en.wikipedia.org/?title=Canyonlands_National_Park
Mesa Arch provides the frame for one of the most spectacular views of the Canyonland National Park. This includes the Buck Canyon and White Rim below, La Sal Mountains in the background and the Washer Woman Arch.
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