Just signed up to sell many of my images framed or unframed. Click on image below.
It’s been a warm winter in Southern Utah with decent rains but no snow. Until this past week where it was just cold enough in and around Zion National Park to get a few inches. Another future post will show heavier snows at Zion’s Kolob Terrace.







Images from my recent trip from Colorado to the East Coast and back to Utah. Covered 23 states + Washington DC. Watch in HiDef at Full Screen.
Got to see some old neighborhoods and young and old friends.




Abe Lincoln and my friends Jeff and Kelly.



In the hallways of the Department Of the Interior Building which is also home to the National Park Service.

This squirrel with a treat but I also had some good treats during visit…..

Crab Caked Sliders.

Tiramisu. Couldn’t finish.

Mural depicting the building of Hoover Dam at Department Of Interior Building.
And what a strange trip it was………..














Because of the pandemic, I didn’t travel much or explore new places. So my images this year were few and far between. Enjoy the slide show. Watch in HiDef at Full Screen.
Back in October, three friends and I trekked up the Left Fork of North Creek at Zion National Park. It had been awhile since I last visited this amazing product of nature formed by millions of years of erosion but it was well worth it. It’s a 10 mile hike requiring boulder hopping, numerous creek crossings and a 1,000 foot climb out of the canyon at the very end. I haven’t done much hiking this year and I felt it in my quads the next day.










Seasonal rains have produced ephemeral falls along the canyon walls of Zion National Park, Utah. With these rains along with corona virus concerns, visitation at Zion has been squashed. Although the park hasn’t closed, visitor to employee contact has been reduced to almost zero as a result of management changes. Hopefully, the rest of the country will do the same in these times of uncertainty.
A good friend of mine is leaving for Peru today and I’ve told her all the must-see places to photograph. So I decided to post some images from my trip there 10 years ago. It’s quite a place that includes colorful landscapes and people. This first of five posts covers our trek to Machu Picchu via the Salkantay Trail
Our destination for this trek.
The bus leaves at 5am from Cuzco, bringing us to Mollepata, the beginning of the Salkantay Trail. The bus not only took us, but stopped along the road and picked any locals looking for a lift.
I believe this was Pablo Escobar’s Hideout….
That’s Nevado Salkantay in the distance, rising some 20,000 feet in the Peruvian Andes. We would eventually make it to Salkantay Pass at 15,000 feet.

Salkantay Pass where it was snowing and then raining….
Our trek was at the very end of the rainy season so all the rivers and creeks were quite swollen.

During part of the trek, it was necessary to be transported by van. I was thinking I’d rather walk.


Vegetable stand in Santa Theresa.


The easy way to cross the mighty Urubamba River.

The town of Aguas Caliente at the foot of Machu Picchu. The train takes you right to your hotel.