Black & White Image by kenne
Red Rock, Sedona
Below the cliffs,
an old tree lies—
roots exposed,
its body weathered gray
by seasons of wind and sun.
It seems less fallen
than resting,
a figure stretched beneath
the iron-red slope,
its limbs now gone.
And yet,
in the stillness,
the tree remains—
not defeated,
but folded back
into the silence
that bore it.
Sedona Red Rock Country — Painting by kenne
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Sedona Redrock Country — Image by kenne
— kenne
Summoning the Vortex, Sedona, Arizona (06/15/16) Image by kenne
Vortex to Nowhere
Vortex to Nowhere
Life sinning around
Death approaches the rim
It tries to take you down
Vortex to nowhere
The mystery beyond
Life in it’s final stage
The death race has begun
O great vortex take me home
My life upon this Earth no more
Take me to the world beyond
O great vortex take me home
Vortex to nowhere
Swallow me up
Take away my pain
Let me drink your poisoned cup
Vortex to nowhere
The darkness looms
Death awaits
Within your gloom
O great vortex take me home
My life upon the Earth no more
Take me to the world beyond
Oh great vortex take me home
Sedona Panorama by kenne
Sedona, Red Rock Country — Image by kenne
— Christopher Fox Graham (Managing Editor of the Sedona Red Rock News)
The Red Rock Country of Sedona on a Cloudy Day — Image by kenne
View from Our Hotel Room In Sedona (March 26, 2013) — Image by kenne
— kenne
Hot Air Balloons Over Sedona, Arizona Early Morning, June 2016 — Image by kenne
— Winnie the Pooh
View of Sedona from Airport Road — Panorama by kenne
— kenne
Sedona, Redrock Country — Photo-Artiatry by kenne
— kenne
Last week James, Jill, and Hugh visited us for six days from Houston. In addition to taking in sites around Tucson,
we went north to Sedona, Flagstaff, and The Grand Canyon. Here are a few images from the Sedona area.
— kenne
Cathedral Rock Trail, Sedona, Arizona — Images by kenne
“This is a short 0.7 mile but strenuous trail which quickly rises 608 feet in elevation. The midsection of the trail
has a near vertical segment which requires climbing. The trail is well marked and many hikers can be found
using the trail. The trail traverses the east side of the mountain and thus the hike is better taken in the
afternoon so one is hiking in the shade. On the top, there is a narrow plateau with steep slopes on each side.
The width is about that of a wide sidewalk and several stones are perfect for sitting. One can enjoy the view if
not afraid of the heights.” Source: Sedona Hiking Trails
Sedona Area Panorama (Red Rock Country) — Photo-Artistry by kenne
— Father Alexander Elchaninov
Cathedral Rock — Photo-Artistry by kenne
