Monument Valley Tribal Park, Utah
You’ve seen it before. Our last stop in Utah is one of the most famous landscapes in the United States. If you’re a John Wayne fan, you saw it in
Places
While in Utah, don’t miss the State Parks
With five National Parks in close proximity in Utah, it might be easy to pass by the equally beautiful state parks, which are perhaps even more unique than the National
Does the world really need another image of Mesa Arch?
I almost didn’t go. I mean, I’ve seen a lot of arches (and so have you by now!). Mesa Arch in Canyonlands National Park, Utah, has to the be the
Goblin Valley State Park, Utah
One of my favourite spots in Utah is Goblin Valley State Park where the hoodoos look like playful goblins. Located in the middle of the San Rafael Desert, about two
Delicate Arch
Delicate Arch is the most photographed of the 2,000 arches in Arches National Park, Utah. It seems to be a right of passage to hike the 1.5 mile trail that
Turret Arch
Today’s photograph is a high dynamic range image of Turret Arch at Arches National Park in Utah. I made this image by combining three exposures in Photomatix. Please click the
OMG a Double Arch! What does it meeeeean???
I still cannot get that half crazed double rainbow guy out of my head. (If you don’t know what I’m talking about just search on YouTube, you’ll find it.) It
Balanced Rock at Arches National Park
I’m back to the icons again. I can’t help myself. I know it’s been done but icons are icons for a reason. When you visit Arches National Park in Utah
Sunset at Arches National Park, Utah
One place I couldn’t miss on my North American adventure was Arches National Park in Utah where there are more than 2,000 natural arches – the greatest concentration in the
Now What? Our Plans For The Future
Now that we are home from our year-long adventure everyone is asking “what do you plan on doing now?” “How will you adjust to “reality?” Easy. We wont. Not really.
Waterpocket Fold
The 100 mile long wrinkle in the earth’s crust is called Waterpocket Fold. Early explorers called it an impassable reef which led to it’s current name: Capitol Reef National Park.