View allAll Photos Tagged visitutah
This sunset went from horizon to horizon, north to south. I am pretty happy with this- I think this is about what I saw. The car on the left (coming toward us) is my wife Lisa coming home.... after she called me to go out and take this picture....
FWIW, it is 9 vertical images stitched together, each shot at ISO 50, f4.5 @ 1/20 with a 24mm...
Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument at dawn.
I just found out about "Explore", and this is photo finished highest out of all of mine so far... #10!
bighugelabs.com/flickr/scout.php?username=jeff+sullivan&a...
For more photos from my explorations (and some technique tips) check out my blog.
© 2007 Jeff Sullivan All rights reserved
The surreal martian landscape of Utah's Goblin Valley features unique mushroom shaped hoodoos that produce a labyrinth-like playground ideal for exploration and the occasional game of hide and seek.
One of the twists in the Peek A Boo slot in Escalante. Organic swirls and black and white strata, like it's popular neighbor, Zebra slot. Off the beaten track but very well-traveled, at least the visitors here are appreciative of their environment. This was an incredible trip down south.
D300s 10mm IS200 ƒ/22 1/6 sec
Bryce Canyon National Park in southwestern Utah pride in its pristine night skies. Some of the best I have ever seen, completely distant from light pollution. The colorful hoodoos pinnacles, natural bridges and structures make for some of the most dramatic backdrops for the night sky.
The night was eerily cold but peaceful. Milk way rose over the silent city illuminating the standing structures that stretched to the horizon. I wandered around from the rim to the floor of the canyon listening to the music of the winds. The night was never ending.
Newspaper Rock is a Utah State Historical Monument on road 211, twelve miles west of U.S. 191 and near the east boundary of Canyonlands National Park. The 200 square foot flat sandstone rock preserves a sizeable display of ancient Native American petroglyphs (rock carvings), attributed primarily to the prehistoric Anasazi and Fremont cultures from AD 1 to AD 1300, although some are from more recent periods. Newspaper Rock
I took this photo during a backcountry photo workshop in May, 1981.
View my collections on flickr here: Collections
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Wow- Sunday was a busy day. And a very diverse day. Three locations, three models, 100's of miles and 100's of images... and it was all a blast. I got more- and better- images than I was even hope for. And despite 6 solid, draining hours of shooting, everyone was laughing and having a great time throughout.