View allAll Photos Tagged Arizona
Arizona. Tucson. Comment terminer ce voyage en Arizona sans l'irréductible coyote qui poursuit inlassablement le roadrunner de mon enfance. Still don't know if he will ever catch that roadrunner.
The milky way as seen from Four Peaks, Arizona. Light pollution from Phoenix is visible at the bottom of the image.
Stacked using DSS: Approximate exposure time 10 min
Curved Bolt Barn Door tracking device.
Sony A390 Sigma 17-70mm f2.8
Airglow as seen at the North Rim of the Grand Canyon. The lights of Page are visible on the horizon. The Andromeda Galaxy is visible in the sky as well.
One of the best parts of my Vegas trip was driving through the Arizona desert on the way to the Grand Canyon. This is one of the many photos I took on the way.
Been in Arizona for about 5 hours.. already found a scorpion!
Cactus land of fun and sun -
El Toro
Ticky
UWP
Goest
?Josh
Agathla Peak (a.k.a. El Capitan), Arizona. 21-11-2011.
Agathla Peak, located south of Monument Valley, is one of many volcanic diatremes that are scattered in Navajo Volcanic Field. It rises over 450 m. above the surrounding terrain, and is considered sacred by the Navajo.
Please click here for a larger version with proper resizing and color.
Please click here for more from Agathla Peak.
Southeast of Flagstaff, on Rt.40, returning from the meteor crater near Winslow, Arizona. Ahead are the San Francisco mountains.
My first experiments with infinite depth of field. I took one shot focused on the distant hills and one focused on the sign.
They were combined into a stack in CS5, then I used auto blend to magically promote the sharpest pixels.
It worked pretty well but I can see where using a tripod would have been a good idea.
Shot from March trip to Northern Arizona. We camped in Vermilion Cliffs National Monument; specifically near Coyote Buttes South.
Light is from a near full moon.
Strobist Info: Nikon SB-25 at 1/32 power fired via me pushing the test button on the back of the flash inside the tent. Ambient light is the almost full moon.
A good friend suggested that all of the color of the canyon made it diffucult to see the detail. This is an uncropped image. I like the patterns in the sand on the floor and the detail in the beam of light.
I would suggest adding this to your bucket list. I would also suggest clicking on the image to view this on black.
I hope everyone had a good Christmas!
This is a single exposure shot - no photoshopping for adding sunrays or anything like that. Lightroom was used to pull out the shadows, due to exposing for the sky.
Upper Antelope Canyon, Arizona. 24-5-1996.
This is the famous Upper Antelope Canyon in Arizona. It is located in Navajo land and it is sacred to the Navajo nation. The walls are not as high as those in some other slot canyons, and direct sun light comes through the small crack above around high noon. When I walked in, the canyon entrance was flooded with photographers (mostly from a workshop) who were fighting over tripod space. I sat in front with my little Gitzo in an uncomfortable position and fired away. Precise framing was impossible. This is the result of a 16-sec exposure on Velvia. The beam you see is light reflecting off tiny sand particles in the air. Sand was literally raining down, and I had to change film in a plastic bag. I had to shower three times to get rid of the sand in my hair, and there is still some in my camera bag after all this time. The slot canyon eventually becomes so narrow that only one person at a time can pass. On that day, towards the other end of the canyon, a French lady started singing an aria as a tribute to the glory of color and light. As her beautiful voice echoed off the walls and filled the canyon, the place became all the more magical. This is now a too well-known and too accessible canyon, and the originality is somewhat lost.
Please click here for a larger version with proper resizing.
Please click here for more from the Upper Antelope Canyon.
Lake near Bisbee Arizona with reflection of clouds. Mountains in the distance
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© Moelyn Photos. All rights reserved
Yes... It's not all desert. Arizona has Aspens and even some fall color.
This is up near the Snowbowl, Arizona's ski resort.
For the past three years, I have spent autumn in Colorado. As beautiful as it is there, I'm trying something different this year. I am trying to catch some fall color in northern Arizona and southern Utah.
To think this once was a lush forest. Volcanic eruptions flowed and buried the area. Then covered by an ocean which disappeared and was replaced by rivers. They gradually eroded the land exposing what was left of forests millions of years ago.
Arizona. Gilbert. Mon rêve était d'immortaliser cette espèce sur un bokeh doré. C'est donc un coup de coeur assuré. I really wished to shoot that elegant avocet on a creamy BG. So now, I am blessed.
Paw Hole and the South Teepees, Coyote Buttes South, Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness, Arizona. 5-4-2008.
Coyote Buttes is part of the Paria Canyon Wilderness, most of which lies in Arizona. It consists of two sections with the North housing the famous Wave formation. The image here was shot in Coyote Buttes South, which thankfully receives less attention. A quota of 20 people per day is enforced. I saw only five other people during my time there.
Please click here for a larger version with proper resizing and color.
Please click here for more from the Coyote Buttes South.