Pocket Knives and Multi-tools
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White Pocket Mountain from my very "private" trailhead during sunrise (5:36 am).
I was there alone years ago and was afraid I would get stuck in the deep sand. So I parked my SUV above the critical slope that leads down to the official trailhead and hiked across country to White Pocket for about 20 minutes. In the morning around sunrise I had this beautiful view of the mountain, glowing in the first light from above.
Danke für deinen Besuch! Thanks for visiting!
bitte beachte/ please respect Copyright © All rights reserved.
There are so many facets to White Pocket. This is another composition from a recent trip. I tried to use the lines in the rocks to pull you into the image.
Walking through the narrow alleys of Plaka , we often see open doors leading to small courtyards. As in all the Greek islands, villages are built with the well-known defense architecture, so everything is small, but organized with the wisdom of long-term practice and experience. Plaka, Milos Island, Greece.
From the archive:
Image of one of the most beautiful landscapes in the American Southwest, a paradise for landscape photographers.
These are some of the namesake white sandstone formations of White Pocket, in the Vermillion Cliffs National Monument, northern Arizona
Another... Again, it was dead cheap at the local discounter, so I could not resist 😜.
Reasonable sharp, but not a razor. Minor manufacturing flaws, some edges not perfectly smoothed out. The wooden application on the right side of the handle is ever so slightly loose.
Fully "street legal" in Germany - the blade is even locked in the closed position.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
D E T A I L S:
RENIE - Willow tank top
Available in RENIE mainstore
*Tentacio* Tara bag fatpack
available at Warehouse sale event
CryBunBun - Hugging Leggings - FATPACK
available at DollHollic event
Since I no longer wear three piece suits, this timepiece has not seen much use. Just pulling it out of the drawer gives me a smile in remembrance of earlier times.
The landscape in White Pocket NM is surreal. This area is part of the Vermillion Cliffs National Monument. I don't mean to over-use a cliche description, but it truly is like another planet. There are so many oddly shaped rock formations that it can be hard to choose what to shoot.
In this composition I elected to put a human into the frame to provide a sense of scale and drama. In my opinion this seems to portray a feeling of loneliness. Man vrs nature is one thing, but man vrs this odd environment makes it feel that much more alone.
Expect more images form this unique place for sure.
We're don't know which side of our families of origin took such loving care of this pocket watch through the years. The inscribed date on the inner cover reads April 1920.
I experimented with apertures, extension tubes, and focal points, and had a fine time while it rained. I had intended to add it to Macro Mondays last Monday until I noticed that I had entered an older macro two years ago.
Thanks for looking, and for your faves ;)
Wednesdays / Miércoles : Macro or close-up
A Herbertz pocket knife (230310) having a field day in Munich's Fröttmaninger Heide.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Here is another sunrise shot from my White Pocket trip.
There are so many great photo spots at this site! It belongs to the bucket list of any landscape photographer...
Thanks for all comments and faves. They are highly appreciated!
Prints available:
Pockets of water form inside sandstone formations along the California Coast. Tafoni sandstone takes on terrific organic shapes and patterns here. Slowly changing shape with each major winter storm, and the always present force of the Pacific Ocean.
View On Black <-------Please view on Black!!!
The worst October in recored history for us has left most trees bare of their Fall foliage way too early! But if you look in some very secluded and wind protected areas you can still find a tree or two that when backlit by the sun remind us of what "could have been"!!
Thank You so much for all comments, Faves, views, awards, and invites!!
During last year photo tour in West South of USA, we also visited a beautiful area between Utah and Arizona, called White Pocket.
En el noroeste de Arizona en Mojave, cerca de Fredonia.
Vermilion Cliffs National Monument
Arizona, USA.
Parece que hoy no era yo la única que buscaba los rayos de luz que se colaban entre las hojas de los árboles :)
White Pocket is NOT an easy place to get to. You have to WANT to go here. The drive is long and challenging, and then there is a small bit of a hike. Bring water.
But once there, the surroundings are incredible! One could easily spend the entire day here, exploring, climbing, and taking in the dynamic landscapes. As the light changes, so does EVERYTHING! Grey whites, sage green, honey golds, tangerine oranges, dry dirt brown, and Arizona reds-- the color palette is stunning. Definitely worth all the trouble getting here :).
"The desert tells a different story every time one ventures on it.”
-- Robert Edison Fulton JR
A new round of PocketGacha starts at the 20th at 7am!
You can find all info at our PocketGacha Facebook Page or follow us at Discord!
Get the HUD here:
Recorriendo los laberintos del White Pocket en el desierto de Coconino, al norte de Arizona, USA.
Vermilion Cliffs National Monument.
Another sunset shot from my colorful visit to White Pocket.
I think the pale white brain rock nicely contrasts the color explosion in the sky. Unfortunately the pool was too soggy to really reflect the colorful sky...
Thanks for all your faves and comments. They are highly appreciated.
Prints available:
Lankin Dome (7684’ rises above the floor of Nolen Pocket in the Granite Mountains of Wyoming. An adjacent granite dome, Moonstone is visible over the ridge on the left side of the photo. The peaks are located in the Sweewater Rocks near Jeffery City, Wyoming. Geologically, these granite knobs are located in the Archean-age Sweetwater subprovince of the Wyoming Craton. These rocks represent a time when Wyoming was a separate microcontinent called the Wyoming Craton which existed 500 million years before the North American Continent formed. The Sweetwater subprovince has an east-west tectonic grain which is caused by a shear zone between the Sweetwater and Southern Accredited Terrane subprovinces along the southern edge of the Wyoming microcontinent.