Featured Work
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Early Morning Light by Gary Lengyel
Sometimes the light before dawn over the mountains is quite spectacular. This image was take of Mt. Moran in Grand Teton National Park from Oxbow Bend.
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Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, Artist Point by dzf1z1
Landscape wise, this is the shot for Yellowstone. Just an awesome view. I was actually glad the North Rim is closed. This exposed me to the South Rim of the Lower Falls at Artist Point. There is a reason it is called Artist Point. I’d consider this one spot the most spectacular spot of all Yellowstone. That is saying a lot! I hope you enjoy the picture! How Taken: Nikon D300. / ISO 150 (actually setting is L.2) / Nikon Nikkor 18-200mm VR Lens (VR turned off) / Focal Length: 66 mm. Tried picking a spot in the middle to get as much as possible in focus. Should have used a smaller apature (larger F #). / Manfrotto tripod / F7.1 / Exposure: 1/30th . Not trying for any silky water effects here.
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Grand Prismatic Spring, Yellowstone National Park by dzf1z1
Grand Prismatic Spring is the largest and one of the most brilliant of Yellowstone’s many colorful hot springs. It measures 200 feet across and maintains a temperature of at least 160 degrees F (70 degrees C). Which makes it a very steamy and smelly place. Thanks for checking it out.
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Look How Handsome I Am by Bryan Peterson
/ This is the start of the breeding season for the American Bison Bison bison in Yellowstone National Park. The male in the image is exibiting a behavior known as tending, in which he will follow the female around keeping other males away untill he is allowed to mate. / The American Bison is the largest member of the bovine family reaching a size of 2 meters tall, 3 meters long and weighing up to 1,000 kg. There are about 3,500 bison living in the park today, that originating from only 23 animals that were left due to extensive hunting in the 1800s.
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Organ Rock by Bryan Peterson
Black and White image of “The Organ” rock formation in Arches National Park located in east central Utah. /
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LeHardy Fire, Yellowstone National Park by Bryan Peterson
/ This image was captured 6 days after the start of the LeHardy Fire in east Yellowstone National Park. The fire started on July 30, 2008 in a powerline corridor and is suspected to have been caused by the power lines. As of July 11th the fire perimeter was approximately 23 miles long with the fire consuming about 11,960 acres of forest lands. / This image is made up of 3 images stitched together using PanaView Image Maker and then processed in Photoshop. /
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Lake Powell by Globalphotos
Lake Powell - taken inside the Glen Canyon National Park, Arizona -USA
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Horseshoe Bend by Christophe Testi
Horseshoe Bend is the name for a horseshoe-shaped meander of the Colorado River located near the town of Page, Arizona, in the United States. It is located slightly downstream from the Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell, about four miles or 6 km south of Page. Accessible via a 3⁄4-mile (1.2 km) hike from U.S. Route 89, it can be viewed from the steep cliff above, forming a spectacular vista. / This image is actually made of 4 pictures taken with my Canon 20D – 17-40mm L lens and stitched together to create this panoramic
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Sky on the Rocks by Lee Trujillo
Photo of the Maroon Bells in the Maroon Bells National Park near Aspen Colorado. This is claimed to be the “most photographed spot in Colorado”. © Lee Trujillo – ReflectionandLight.com / Arvada, Colorado
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Avalanche of Lillies by DawsonImages
A frustrating summer of not getting out much due to work and family committments. After a 3 days sales meeting I was determined to get to the mountains and finally made it for a sunset hike last night. I had to wait for the wind to die to capture this meadow full of Avalanche Lillies with Mt. Rainier in the background.
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City Of Stone by Rany Lutz
Huge rock outcropping in Joshua Tree National Monument, California. / PLEASE NOTE: The original file and prints are better quality and more detailed than the reduced sized views shown here.
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Coyote by Debbie Bryant
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Coyotes occasionally lose their wariness of humans and frequent roadsides or developed areas, becoming conditioned to human food by receiving handouts or picking up food scraps. They can quickly learn bad habits like roadside begging behavior. This leads to potential danger for humans and coyotes. Beginning in 1988, park staff increased monitoring of coyotes along park roadsides and experimented with scaring unwary coyotes from visitor use areas with cracker shell rounds, bear repellent spray, or other negative stimuli. Those animals that continue to pose a threat to themselves or to humans may be translocated to other areas of the park, or even removed from the park ecosystem. Signs, interpretive brochures, and park staff continue to remind visitors that coyotes and other park wildlife are wild and potentially dangerous. They should never be fed or approached too closely, for the protection of humans and the animals.
Recent Work
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Desert Butte by Jonathan Cohen
Clumps of yellow Alkali Sacaton fasten to the crackled soil of the southern badlands in Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. The distant butte, with its soft sculpted form, reveals the rusty reds and blue-grey hues of the ancient fluvial sediments.
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The Barn by Mark Coleman
One of the barns on mormon row in the tetons / edited in corel PSP X2 in the time machine
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Bridalveil Falls by steini
Almost as famous as Yosemite Falls, this is the falls that travellers arriving from the south see first. That first view of the valley, the impossibly perfect postcard view from the Wawona Tunnel, is one of the most famous in California, made even more dramatic by the way one bursts suddenly upon it from the darkness of the tunnel. Bridalveil Creek is a classic example of a hanging valley - a side valley formed by a tributary glacier that flowed out on top of the main Merced glacier. It gets its name (and also its Indian name of Pohono, “puffing wind”) from the way the afternoon up-canyon breezes blow it back and forth. Sometimes the wind is strong enough to send spray back up over the lip of the fall - in late summer it may briefly stop the falls altogether.
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Grand Canyon at dusk by Fremme
Well I’m back after working some 15 days in a row on an event. Now that I’m done, I’ll get to sleep and mostly try to catch up with you guys. Anyhow, this is another shot of the Grand Canyon taken this Spring during our road trip. Have a great evening.
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Path to nowhere.... by Anne-Marie Bokslag
On our way to Amargosa Opera House in Death Valley National Park we had a stop near Amargosa River, also known as Salt Creek.
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taking off.. by Ian Robertson
A sequence of bald eagle taking off an iceberg in College Fiord, Alaska.
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The eagle has landed...nearly by Ian Robertson
A bald eagle about to rest on iceberg in remote Alaska.
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Blue Forest by Jonathan Cohen
From a large mesa in Petrified Forest National Park, the dramatic lighting conditions created by a powerful storm and a low sun augment the rich hues of the sedimentary layers and the Painted Desert below. Broken pieces of petrified logs can be seen in the reddish-brown Petrified Forest member of the Chinle Formation. Fujichrome Velvia with Canon EOS 10S, EF 28-70mm.
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Comet Falls by EvaMcDermott
Comet Falls in Mt. Rainier National Park Fooling around with B&W plug in Silver Efex Pro. Let me know what ya think. Thanks
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King of the Hill by EvaMcDermott
Marmot sunning himself on the rocks in the alpine meadow of Mt Rainier.
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Bridge Reflections by DawsonImages
Owachomo Natural Bridge reflecting in a small pool deep below the bridge in a nearly dry river course. A 3 image blend for maximum dynamic range.
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Crater Lake by Jonathan Cohen
View from west rim of Crater Lake at Crater Lake National Park, the only national park in Oregon. The deep blue water is some of the purest water in the world, the result of rain and melted snow filling a nearly 2000 foot caldera formed after the eruption of Mt. Mazama some 7700 years ago. Roots from a Whitebark Pine help frame a small portion of this immense lake. A circular polarizing filter and graduated ND filter were used to compensate for the strong mid-afternoon sun.
About This Group
This group is devoted to showcasing the incredible National Parks that we have in the US. What exactly we looking for this group….is BEAUTIFUL BREATHTAKING landscape scene that will take your breath away…please UPLOAD just the BEST something that you yourself will go at as WOW….
Our FEAUTURED IMAGE for month of June by GARYGLASS
Click on Image to VIEW large,support photographer by comenting and
expressing your view on his work and ofcourse favorite the work…
Avatar will be changed about once a month give or take a few days.
Stay Tunned for more suprises at later date….
Before UPLOADING check out others work as a EXAMPLE..will give you idea what we are looking for ….
SEE Rules BELLOW
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