عرض مشاركة واحدة

**ابن روزه** · 15-04-2012, 08:09 PM

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Delicate Arch at Arches National Park ‘The iconography of time’ is the title given to this amazing long exposure capture. The photographer said, “Billions of years ago some of those stars sent their light on a journey to delicate arch long before its grains of sand had even settled to the bottom of a vast ocean. This complex intermingling of time and space and light fills me with much awe, wonder and inspiration. I live for these moments.” Photo #1 by Jason Corneveaux

Double Rainbow over Winter Camp Wash, Arches National Park. The photographer wrote, “While the arch was looking quite spectacular against the light of the setting sun, my attention was diverted to the Rock Settee pillar where a double rainbow had started to form from the small drizzle that was still pouring down. I got some really great shots of the Wash area while huddling myself and my camera underneath a tiny umbrella. Sadly, I was unable to change to a wider lens at that point. It was then I realized the need for an umbrella caddy. Any volunteers?” Photo #2 by Sathish J

Rappelling, Owl Rock. Photo #3 by NPS / Neal Herbert

Pothole Reflection: The Organ. This is an outdoor adventure lovers’ paradise with many activities such as backpacking, biking, camping, canyoneering, commercial tours, hiking, rock climbing and plenty to keep a photographer busy. Photo #4 by NPS / Neal Herbert

Double Arch is two arches that share a common end. Photo #5 by Steven Martin

The “Three Gossips” at Arches National Park, Utah. Photo #6 by Sanjay Acharya

Mesa Arch. Photo #7 by Chris Willis

Double Arch by night. Photo #8 by Jeffrey Stylos

Windows of Arches National Park. Photo #9 by Scott Law

Double O Arch. Photo #10 by NPS / Neal Herbert

Panorama of the Garden of Eden. Photo #11 by Christian Mehlführer

NPS states, “Although Arches may appear harsh and unchanging, the desert ecosystem is continually evolving. Weather, climatic shifts and geologic processes continue to shape this environment as they have for millennia.” Photo #12 by Jon Sullivan

Landscape Arch located in Devil’s Garden. Landscape Arch is a very thin and long arch with a span of 290 feet (88 m). Devil’s Garden has many arches and columns scattered along a ridge. Photo #13 by NPS / Neal Herbert

The photographer noted, (Moab, Utah) “Some guy totally ruins an enthusiast photographer’s attempt at capturing the dawn serenity of Arches National Park’s North Window arch. Jumping photos take a few attempts to get a lucky frame like this one, and of course both dudes roadtrippn’ must pose in mid air, so double the attempts….The poor photographer in question can be seen in the upper right section of the arch; for once we were the early risers. Alas, the sun was already too high for him to get anything good so we probably did him a favor by bogarting his scene…” Photo #14 by Jon Martin

Balanced Rock is a large balancing rock that is the size of three school buses. Photo #15 by NPS / Neal Herbert

Sunrise on Thanksgiving Morning in the Garden of Eden in Arches National Park near Moab, Utah. The photographer added, “This is a seldom photographed view of South Window Arch and the eastern-most part of the rock formations that make up the Garden of Eden. The reason this view is rarely photographed is because it covers a 180 degree field of view from southeast to northwest. This is a panoramic image created from 10 vertical HDR frames. Photo #16 by Nathan Van Arsdale

Moon In Delicate Arch. Photo #17 by Scott Law

Mules Ears and Courthouse Towers. Photo #18 by NPS

Milky Way over Balanced Rock. Photo #19 by Jason Corneveaux

Dark Angel is a free-standing 150-foot (46 m) tall sandstone pillar at the end of the Devil’s Garden Trail. Photo #20 by Matthias Kabel

“Last stand,” is what the photographer called this shot. Photo #21 by David (darkmatter)

Lone tree landscape near Moab, Utah. Photo #22 by Jamie Grant

Landscape Arch from the other side. The photographer noted, “This view of Landscape arch in Arches National Park in Utah requires a climb on stark rock marked only by stone cairns. Well worth it, though.” Photo #23 by Tim Hamilton

Big Horn Sheep at the park. Wikipedia states, “There is an abundance of wildlife in Arches. The list includes: spadefoot toad, scrub jay, peregrine falcon, many kinds of sparrows, red Fox, desert bighorn sheep, kangaroo rat, mule Deer, mountain lion, midget faded rattlesnake, yucca moth, many types of cyanobacteria, Western rattlesnake, and the Western collared lizard.” Photo #24 by NPS

Park Avenue. Photo #25 by

Panorama: Tower of Babel. Photo #26 by Shannon Martin

Fiery Furnace — Skull Rock. Photo #27 by Donar Reiskoffer

The Organ. Photo #28 by Sanjay Acharya

Wall Arch before and after collapse in 2008. Photo #29 by NPS & #30 by NPS

The Courthouse Tower is a collection of tall stone columns. Photo #31 by Nagaraju Hanchanahal

Turret Arch. The photographer wrote, “Water and ice, extreme temperatures, and underground salt movement are responsible for the sculptured rock scenery of Arches National Park.” Photo #32 by Elvin

Fiery Furnace Panorama. Photo #33 by Jean-Christophe BENOIST

Devils Garden Trailhead at Arches National Park. According to Wikipedia, Devil’s Garden has “a series of rock fins that have broken out of the earth due to erosion and produce many spectacular views. The Devil’s Garden Trail that travels throughout Devil’s Garden is just over 7 miles (11 km) long and leads to the Tunnel Arch, Pine Tree Arch, Landscape Arch, Partition Arch, Navajo Arch, Black Arch, Dark Angel monolith, Private Arch, and Fin Canyon. Wall Arch, before its collapse in 2008, was also located here. The trailhead is at the end of the main road in Arches National Park. A campground and amphitheater are also available at the site.” Photo #34 by Sanjay Acharya

360° Panoramic view from primitive trail to Devils Garden. Photo #35 by Matthias Kabel

Climbing Owl Rock. Photo #36 by Arches National Park NPS

Eye of the Whale Arch. Photo #37 by Arches National Park NPS / Neal Herbert

Turret Arch Trail with Fresh Snow. Photo #38 by Arches National Park NPS / Neal Herbert

Queen Nefertiti Rock in Arches NP. Photo #39 by Daniel Mayer

Foggy Morning, North Window. Photo #40 by Arches National Park NPS / Neal Herbert

arches national park. Photo #41 by Kevin Galens

Interesting perspective of park. The photographer wrote, “The scale is really weird in this thanks to using my wide-angle lens with a really small aperture. The dead tree in the foreground is actually pretty small, and the rocks in the background very large and a good quarter mile or so away.” Photo #42 by Steve Harbula

Ute tribal rock art taken at Arches National Park, where there are many petroglyphs. Picture shows stylized horse and rider surrounded by bighorn sheep and dog-like animals. This was carved between A.D 1650 & 1850. Photo #43 by Sanjay Acharya

The Petrified Dunes are rock formations in Arches National Park; the ancient sand dunes hardened into stone and later eroded away. The dunes are located off of the park road between the Courthouse Towers and the Windows Area. Photo #44 by Daniel Mayer

Lone Juniper. Photo #45 by Arches National Park NPS / Neal Herbert

Windows Arch. Photo #46 by Steve Harbula

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15-04-2012, 08:09 PM	#435
ابن روزه مراقب عام	رد: صور غريبه نادره ومميزه .. متجدد يوميآ [frame="2 80"] Delicate Arch at Arches National Park ‘The iconography of time’ is the title given to this amazing long exposure capture. The photographer said, “Billions of years ago some of those stars sent their light on a journey to delicate arch long before its grains of sand had even settled to the bottom of a vast ocean. This complex intermingling of time and space and light fills me with much awe, wonder and inspiration. I live for these moments.” Photo #1 by Jason Corneveaux Double Rainbow over Winter Camp Wash, Arches National Park. The photographer wrote, “While the arch was looking quite spectacular against the light of the setting sun, my attention was diverted to the Rock Settee pillar where a double rainbow had started to form from the small drizzle that was still pouring down. I got some really great shots of the Wash area while huddling myself and my camera underneath a tiny umbrella. Sadly, I was unable to change to a wider lens at that point. It was then I realized the need for an umbrella caddy. Any volunteers?” Photo #2 by Sathish J Rappelling, Owl Rock. Photo #3 by NPS / Neal Herbert Pothole Reflection: The Organ. This is an outdoor adventure lovers’ paradise with many activities such as backpacking, biking, camping, canyoneering, commercial tours, hiking, rock climbing and plenty to keep a photographer busy. Photo #4 by NPS / Neal Herbert Double Arch is two arches that share a common end. Photo #5 by Steven Martin The “Three Gossips” at Arches National Park, Utah. Photo #6 by Sanjay Acharya Mesa Arch. Photo #7 by Chris Willis Double Arch by night. Photo #8 by Jeffrey Stylos Windows of Arches National Park. Photo #9 by Scott Law Double O Arch. Photo #10 by NPS / Neal Herbert Panorama of the Garden of Eden. Photo #11 by Christian Mehlführer NPS states, “Although Arches may appear harsh and unchanging, the desert ecosystem is continually evolving. Weather, climatic shifts and geologic processes continue to shape this environment as they have for millennia.” Photo #12 by Jon Sullivan Landscape Arch located in Devil’s Garden. Landscape Arch is a very thin and long arch with a span of 290 feet (88 m). Devil’s Garden has many arches and columns scattered along a ridge. Photo #13 by NPS / Neal Herbert The photographer noted, (Moab, Utah) “Some guy totally ruins an enthusiast photographer’s attempt at capturing the dawn serenity of Arches National Park’s North Window arch. Jumping photos take a few attempts to get a lucky frame like this one, and of course both dudes roadtrippn’ must pose in mid air, so double the attempts….The poor photographer in question can be seen in the upper right section of the arch; for once we were the early risers. Alas, the sun was already too high for him to get anything good so we probably did him a favor by bogarting his scene…” Photo #14 by Jon Martin Balanced Rock is a large balancing rock that is the size of three school buses. Photo #15 by NPS / Neal Herbert Sunrise on Thanksgiving Morning in the Garden of Eden in Arches National Park near Moab, Utah. The photographer added, “This is a seldom photographed view of South Window Arch and the eastern-most part of the rock formations that make up the Garden of Eden. The reason this view is rarely photographed is because it covers a 180 degree field of view from southeast to northwest. This is a panoramic image created from 10 vertical HDR frames. Photo #16 by Nathan Van Arsdale Moon In Delicate Arch. Photo #17 by Scott Law Mules Ears and Courthouse Towers. Photo #18 by NPS Milky Way over Balanced Rock. Photo #19 by Jason Corneveaux Dark Angel is a free-standing 150-foot (46 m) tall sandstone pillar at the end of the Devil’s Garden Trail. Photo #20 by Matthias Kabel “Last stand,” is what the photographer called this shot. Photo #21 by David (darkmatter) Lone tree landscape near Moab, Utah. Photo #22 by Jamie Grant Landscape Arch from the other side. The photographer noted, “This view of Landscape arch in Arches National Park in Utah requires a climb on stark rock marked only by stone cairns. Well worth it, though.” Photo #23 by Tim Hamilton Big Horn Sheep at the park. Wikipedia states, “There is an abundance of wildlife in Arches. The list includes: spadefoot toad, scrub jay, peregrine falcon, many kinds of sparrows, red Fox, desert bighorn sheep, kangaroo rat, mule Deer, mountain lion, midget faded rattlesnake, yucca moth, many types of cyanobacteria, Western rattlesnake, and the Western collared lizard.” Photo #24 by NPS Park Avenue. Photo #25 by Panorama: Tower of Babel. Photo #26 by Shannon Martin Fiery Furnace — Skull Rock. Photo #27 by Donar Reiskoffer The Organ. Photo #28 by Sanjay Acharya Wall Arch before and after collapse in 2008. Photo #29 by NPS & #30 by NPS The Courthouse Tower is a collection of tall stone columns. Photo #31 by Nagaraju Hanchanahal Turret Arch. The photographer wrote, “Water and ice, extreme temperatures, and underground salt movement are responsible for the sculptured rock scenery of Arches National Park.” Photo #32 by Elvin Fiery Furnace Panorama. Photo #33 by Jean-Christophe BENOIST Devils Garden Trailhead at Arches National Park. According to Wikipedia, Devil’s Garden has “a series of rock fins that have broken out of the earth due to erosion and produce many spectacular views. The Devil’s Garden Trail that travels throughout Devil’s Garden is just over 7 miles (11 km) long and leads to the Tunnel Arch, Pine Tree Arch, Landscape Arch, Partition Arch, Navajo Arch, Black Arch, Dark Angel monolith, Private Arch, and Fin Canyon. Wall Arch, before its collapse in 2008, was also located here. The trailhead is at the end of the main road in Arches National Park. A campground and amphitheater are also available at the site.” Photo #34 by Sanjay Acharya 360° Panoramic view from primitive trail to Devils Garden. Photo #35 by Matthias Kabel Climbing Owl Rock. Photo #36 by Arches National Park NPS Eye of the Whale Arch. Photo #37 by Arches National Park NPS / Neal Herbert Turret Arch Trail with Fresh Snow. Photo #38 by Arches National Park NPS / Neal Herbert Queen Nefertiti Rock in Arches NP. Photo #39 by Daniel Mayer Foggy Morning, North Window. Photo #40 by Arches National Park NPS / Neal Herbert arches national park. Photo #41 by Kevin Galens Interesting perspective of park. The photographer wrote, “The scale is really weird in this thanks to using my wide-angle lens with a really small aperture. The dead tree in the foreground is actually pretty small, and the rocks in the background very large and a good quarter mile or so away.” Photo #42 by Steve Harbula Ute tribal rock art taken at Arches National Park, where there are many petroglyphs. Picture shows stylized horse and rider surrounded by bighorn sheep and dog-like animals. This was carved between A.D 1650 & 1850. Photo #43 by Sanjay Acharya The Petrified Dunes are rock formations in Arches National Park; the ancient sand dunes hardened into stone and later eroded away. The dunes are located off of the park road between the Courthouse Towers and the Windows Area. Photo #44 by Daniel Mayer Lone Juniper. Photo #45 by Arches National Park NPS / Neal Herbert Windows Arch. Photo #46 by Steve Harbula [/frame] ـــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــ التوقيع أخر مواضيعي