Coyote Buttes In Vermillion Cliffs National Monument — Panorama by kenne
— Ansel Adams
View of Lower Sabino Canyon and the Tucson Basin from Phoneline Trail — Panorama by kenne
Moonscape Outside Tuba City — Panorama by kenne
— kenne
The Arizona Trail Runs Through Sycamore Canyon in the Santa Catalina Mountains — Panorama by kenne
— Zane Grey
On The Shores of Lake Mescalero (Inn of the Mountain Gods, Mescalero, New Mexico) — Panorama Image by kenne
Inland Empire Panorama by kenne (09/03/06)
The Inland Empire is a region east of Los Angeles, covering more than 27,000 square miles
of Riverside and San Bernardino Counties. The area has a population of approximately 4 Million people.
Morning Clouds Over The Santa Catalina Mountains — Panorama by kenne
View from Phoneline Trail In Lower Sabino Canyon (Photomerge of Three Images) — Panorama by kenne
Box Camp Trail Panorama In The Santa Catalina Mountains — Image by kenne
Panoramic View From The Patio After Monsoon Rains — Photo-Artistry by kenne
clouds hug the mountains
after monsoon rains move on
my heart leaps with joy
— kenne
Tucson Mountains West of Tucson, Arizona — Panorama by kenne
―
Sedona Area Panorama (Red Rock Country) — Photo-Artistry by kenne
— Father Alexander Elchaninov
Capitol Reef National Park Panorama — Image by kenne
“Capitol Reef National Park is in Utah’s south-central desert. It surrounds a long wrinkle in the earth known as the Waterpocket Fold, with layers of golden sandstone, canyons and striking rock formations. Among the park’s sights are the Chimney Rock pillar, the Hickman Bridge arch, and Capitol Reef, known for its white sandstone domes. In the north are the towering monoliths of Cathedral Valley.” ― Google
“What one thinks of any region,
while traveling through,
is the result of at least three things:
what one knows,
what one imagines,
and how one is disposed.”
— Barry Lopez
King Canyon Trail Panorama by kenne
— Joy Harjo
Oral Valley/ Tucson Basin Panorama by kenne
This panorama was created from three images taken from Wasson Peak, atop the Tucson Mountains March 13, 2015.
The Tortolita Mountains are to the left, Santa Catalina Mountains in the middle,
and the Rincon Mountain off to the right.
Becoming is Superior to Being 