
Sunset Sky — Image by kenne
Photography patronizes.
Life moves—
blur, breath, forgetting.
A flash halts it,
fixes detail
into permanence—
which is its lie.
— kenne

Sunset Sky — Image by kenne
Photography patronizes.
Life moves—
blur, breath, forgetting.
A flash halts it,
fixes detail
into permanence—
which is its lie.
— kenne

Sonoran Sunset — Image by kenne
Sonoran Negative
Sun leans low,
half-caught in the cactus ribs—
its body broken
into light & shadow.
Above, clouds drift,
wisps scattered
like torn paper,
like smoke
from some far-off fire.
The desert does not move.
Stone listens.
Thorn remembers.
Even the horizon
waits.

Patio Sunset–Image by kenne
September Sunset

Sonoran Sunset — Photo-Artistry by kenne
— kenne

Desert Rosemallow In The Tucson Mountains — Image by kenne
— kenne

Image by kenne

Sunset Over The Tucson Mountains — Image by kenne
I look at a sunset
and begin to wonder
what is the relationship
between the senses
and matters of beauty,
art and taste responding
one’s feelings and emotions?
The quality of being.
— kenne

Night Hawk Over The Tucson Mountains (August 11, 2022) — Image by kenne
Night Hawks

Tucson/Avra Valley Aquifer — Panorama by kenne

Hiking Sombrero Peak, located in Saguaro National Park–West, is a 3.3-mile out-and-back hike
with 1500 cumulative feet of elevation gain. — Panorama by kenne

Sunset Over The Tucson Mountains — Photo-Artistry by kenne
— kenne

Western Diamondback Rattlesnake On The Defence — Image by kenne
With desert temperatures in the upper 40s at night and low 80s during the day,
it’s not uncommon to see these guys along the trail getting some sun
before moving on as they look for food.
This guy was a little bothered as we approached.
However, he was kind enough to let us know.
— kenne

Tucson Mountains West of Tucson, Arizona — Panorama by kenne
―

Tucson Mountains — Image by kenne
the hills turn blue
hazy with distance.
all the slopes flow
across rocks and sand
to the desert floor
as clouds sweep in.
how many times
hiking the trails
now feeling ancient
having lived many lives.
— kenne

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.