This sunset photo shoot will be presented in multiple posts.
These rocks seem to be looking towards the late day sun.
The rock texture here looks like a river or spring flowing from beneath that little arch.
Rock seems to be flowing like a spring from beneath the rock above it. There is even an eddy current or whirlpool near the left side of the rock spring.
Rock makes sand, sand makes rock, cycle repeats.
Interesting rock formations in Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada. I can imagine those cross cutting, linear features as veins feeding into a strange creature’s brain.
Life is gone from this desert bush, but it still casts a shadow upon the rock beside which it once thrived.
Shadows lengthen as the peace of evening descends over Valley of Fire, Nevada.
A quiet, peaceful evening is fast approaching in Valley of Fire, Nevada.
Rock texture mimics a waterfall.
The rock fragments accumulated in the “whirlpool” like area of this rock feature look like debris swirling around at the base of a waterfall.
To be continued,
Ken
Wonderful! Another place on my bucket list. There are so many places to visit Out West that I have little ambition to visit other countries!
Thanks, Denise. You really should plan a trip to Valley of Fire. I expect you can drive there within a few hours drive from your location. I agree that there are so many great scenic places in the western U.S. that one can spend a lifetime visiting those places and still not see everything. While I would like to visit international locations, the long travel times, hassle and expense of such travel is a deterrence. I let our passports expire a couple of years ago and I’ve not gotten around to renewing those.