Horizontal orientation. Canvas prints are available with optional barnwood or hardwood floating frames hand-crafted by the photographer, making a truly unique and one-of-a-kind piece of art. Please see images for details.
Last March my wife and I travelled to Colorado Springs to visit our daughter who was getting married in April. On the way back home, we stayed in Moab, Utah and visited Arches and Canyonlands National Parks. We only had one evening to spend there, so after a little research we decided to see the sunset from Green River Viewpoint in Canyonlands Park. We were there earlier than most, but very soon there were throngs of other people joining us…none of which seemed to want to find their own spot to watch the sunset but instead wanted to be right where we were! Several times I had people bump into my tripod or camera bag, with no awareness that someone was already there. Tourists…! After the sun finished setting, and most people had left, I explored a little and found this fantastic little juniper growing between the rocks. As the last light of dusk was leaving, I set my camera up for a long exposure shot and captured the final colors in the canyon before it was too dark to see. One other photographer was exploring as well and shared with me that she felt like staying out and shooting all night. The last light was truly magnificent, and all those pushy tourists completely missed it!
Horizontal orientation. Canvas prints are available with optional barnwood or hardwood floating frames hand-crafted by the photographer, making a truly unique and one-of-a-kind piece of art. Please see images for details.
Last March my wife and I travelled to Colorado Springs to visit our daughter who was getting married in April. On the way back home, we stayed in Moab, Utah and visited Arches and Canyonlands National Parks. We only had one evening to spend there, so after a little research we decided to see the sunset from Green River Viewpoint in Canyonlands Park. We were there earlier than most, but very soon there were throngs of other people joining us…none of which seemed to want to find their own spot to watch the sunset but instead wanted to be right where we were! Several times I had people bump into my tripod or camera bag, with no awareness that someone was already there. Tourists…! After the sun finished setting, and most people had left, I explored a little and found this fantastic little juniper growing between the rocks. As the last light of dusk was leaving, I set my camera up for a long exposure shot and captured the final colors in the canyon before it was too dark to see. One other photographer was exploring as well and shared with me that she felt like staying out and shooting all night. The last light was truly magnificent, and all those pushy tourists completely missed it!
