Month: March 2016
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Frozen In Time- Vermilion Cliffs National Monument’s White Pocket
Constant erosion from wind and water over the last 200 million years have produced some sandstone oddities that are worth the effort to drive to. White Pocket is about 20 miles from any paved road so few venture to it. The Vermilion Cliffs National Monument is a place that deserves protection. See all my photos […]
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Acrylic Prints Are Really Cool
What I like about acrylic prints is that they are clean, neat, smooth and need no additional and expensive framing. I don’t care for the mounting posts but you can order them with the metal hanging wire and wood frame for the back and the image is separated from your wall by about 2 inches. […]
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This Ain’t No Ordinary Gulch!
Buckskin Gulch along the Arizona/Utah border is the longest slot canyon in the United States. I’ve never completed the whole thing but just a few miles into this abyss is enough to gather some good images. I dragged some friends along who made for some pretty good models(No Royalties Due) and for a good sense […]
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My Somewhat Secret Spot
My friend and fellow WP blogger Kelly Guymon and I visited the Coyote Buttes area Sunday along the Arizona/Utah border, home of The Wave and other geological anomalies. One spot we checked out were some colorful clay beds that not many people know about. They are hidden. But when we got to the secluded trail […]
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Fiddlenecks?
I never heard of fiddlenecks until I tried to find out what kind of flower I was photographing because there were about a billion of them. In the foothills of the Tehachapi Mountains along Highway 58 are acres and acres of them blossoming.
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A Foggy, Misty, Steamy, Rocky, Cloudy, Atmospheric Pacific Coastline
These images and more are available as prints or downloadable files at what’s new at dawn2dawn photography Prices have been significantly reduced.
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Seaside Wildflowers
Wildflowers were blooming along California’s Pacific Ocean Coastline. Some, I recognize, others I couldn’t identify even with my flower book.
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“…the greatest meeting of land and water in the world.”
That’s what landscape artist Francis McComas said about this spot along the Pacific Ocean Coastline at Carmel, California. Point Lobos State Natural Reserve became part of California’s State Park system in 1933. They only allow 150 vehicles in the park at any given time in order to preserve its tranquility. […]
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Shame On These Two People
The signs here at Point Lobos State Natural Reserve are very obvious. DO NOT go on this trail. The reason as you can see, is that Harbor Seals and Sea Lions are breeding down at the end of this trail and shouldn’t be disturbed. The two idiots disregarded the signs and thought the rules didn’t […]
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