
Woodhouse’s Scrub-Jay In The Grand Canyon (October 2021) — Image by kenne
Woodhouse’s Scrub-Jay In The Grand Canyon (October 2021) — Image by kenne
Grand Canyon Raven (October 2021) — Image by kenne
Grand Canyon Panorama (October 4, 2021) — Image by kenne
— kenne
Elk Going for A Late Afternoon Stroll In the Grand Canyon (October 4, 2021) — Imahe by kenne
The elk move at their own pace
not showing any fear of humans
and their cars driving in the park.
Looking so gentle walking across
a park road, but beware of one of
the most dangerous animals in the park.
— kenne
Grand Canyon Portrait — Photo-Artistry by kenne
Grand Canyon Mule Bridge to Phantom Ranch (June 14, 2016) — Image from the South Rim by kenne
Click on any of the tiled images to view in a slideshow format.
The People and Their Canyon — Images by kenne
— kenne
Grand Canyon Blue Bird (June 14, 2016) — Image by kenne
— kenne
Grand Canyon Panoramas #2 — Images by kenne
— Yann Arthus-Bertrand, Earth from Above
Grand Canyon Panoramas (June 14, 2016) — Images by kenne
— from “Beauties of the Grand Canyon” by William Wendell Riley
Elk At Grand Canyon Spring Water Fountain (June 14, 2016) — Photo Essay by kenne
— D. H. Lawrence
Pat and Tom Markey on HWY 89 near the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument just south of Page, Arizona
We just returned from a trip to the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, near Lake Powell and Page, Arizona. This remote and unspoiled monument is a geologic treasure in northern Arizona and southern Utah is a must see area containing Paria Plateau, Vermilion Cliffs, Coyote Buttes and Paria Canyon. Our planned trip, lead by Dean Perron, was to hike into The Wave in Coyote Buttes. Since it is difficult to not get plenty of beautiful photos of one of natures masterpieces, I have many I will be sharing in later posting.
Scenic view of the Vermilion Cliff along HWY 89.
The Vermilion Cliffs is one of the newest national monuments (established in 2000). This scenic region is marked only by a few signposts, remaining without any visitor facilities or other improvements — leaving it as a place where people explore by themselves. Administered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), it remains a region where most tourists pass by in route to the Zion National Park, the Grand Canyon or Lake Powell.
Southern end of Lake Powell just north of the dam near Page, Arizona. — Images by kenne