chapmanwr

High country in remote Nevada mountains. Life among the oldest trees

on the planet. Comments welcome. Thanks.

Detail inside one of many slot canyons of southern Utah. The subtle

colors and changing light make for a continuously evolving chance for

photographic interpretation. Thanks for your comments.

Natural sandstone bridge - southern Utah. The narrowest section of this

bridge is actually more than 40 feet thick. Comments welcome.

Summer storm approaching Cedar Breaks. Comments welcome

Comments welcome, thanks

Somewhat different light and perspective from previous shot. I'm not

sure which one I like best??

Tramped through new virgin powder a couple days ago to reach this

location.

Cezary, this shot was taken in Bryce Canyon N.P., Utah, USA. Along one of the step trails leading down into the canyon. I live nearby and the area has seen good snow fall this winter. I also took a couple of panoramic shots from this location, but this one is single exposure wide angle. Thanks

Minutes after snow storm passed through. Comments appreciated

Aspiring to see the extraordinary and unique, in what at a casual

glance, is uninteresting and ordinary. Comments encouraged.

Calla lillys at dusk. Thanks for looking.

Falls look deceptively small inside this huge canyon. They are actually

near 200 feet high.

Lone hiker stands beneath Coyote Natural Bridge

This natural bridge is massive, and it's very difficult to capture it's true

dimensions. And, since it's almost always in partial shade, light

extremes are a challenge to deal with. A beautiful and humbling place

to visit. Thanks for taking a look.

Petrified sand dunes amongst the White Pocket formation - Northern

Arizona.

These owls possess a gaze of mystery, especially looking straight

through the lens. Thanks for looking.

The Vermillion Cliffs area of Northern Arizona is a pristine region for

discovering hidden jewels of the southwestern desert. This is an

example of extracting a small detail from the grand scene. Comments

and critiques are welcomed.

Gary , I've been shooting this view off and on for over ten years now. I don't bother anymore unless there is substantial cloud cover to the east to cut down on the extreme flare from the rising sun. It requires a minimum 2 to 4 stops of light reduction to even out the light. Luckily I now llive only a short drive from Bryce and I have a chance to see it under many different conditions. Nice job with this one.

Slightly different exposure from previous post. Thanks for your

comments.

One of the few locations I've seen such vivid red bedrock in a stream.

Thanks for your comments.

Another example of numerous secluded slot canyons in Utah formed by

water and wind.

Summer storms at 10,000 feet can be dramatic and dangerous.

Lightning strikes are intense. Comments are appreciated. Thanks,

Another example of the ancient trees in the high mountains of Great

Basin NP. This tree could be a brother to the famed "Prometheus Tree"

that was accidentally cut down in the early 1960's. It was the oldest

livng tree in the world--- over 4700 years old.

Boulder Mountain Aspens- Hope you like it, thanks for looking.

Surreal is the word that comes to mind while inside this location. I

welcome your comments and questions. Thanks for looking.