This book contains approximately 60 pages and more than 55 color photographs
If there was one place where I would return to time and time again to photograph it would have to be Monument Valley. The slightest change of light at any time of day reveals an entirely new aspect of every butte, mesa, and plateau. There are thousands of viewpoints and texture that changes by the minute, an absolutely inexaustable supply of unique images.
Nor am I the only one who is fascinated by the stark and grand nature of the valley. Hollywood and many film studios have use the location in their efforts cinamatique ranging from the classic John Ford western epics to The United Kingdom's televised series Dr. Who.
Located in the Navajo nation, and part of the Colorado Plateau, Monument Valley's geological construction is in three layers: The top layer is Moenkapi Shale, the middle layer de Chelly sandstone, and the bottom layer siltstone. The remarkable red color is derived from erosion exposed iron oxide.
The photographer currently has fine art photography on exhibit at The Center for Fine Arts in Globe, Arizona. In addition, the author is represented by more than a dozen agencies and all of these images have appeared in publications around the world.
If there was one place where I would return to time and time again to photograph it would have to be Monument Valley. The slightest change of light at any time of day reveals an entirely new aspect of every butte, mesa, and plateau. There are thousands of viewpoints and texture that changes by the minute, an absolutely inexaustable supply of unique images.
Nor am I the only one who is fascinated by the stark and grand nature of the valley. Hollywood and many film studios have use the location in their efforts cinamatique ranging from the classic John Ford western epics to The United Kingdom's televised series Dr. Who.
Located in the Navajo nation, and part of the Colorado Plateau, Monument Valley's geological construction is in three layers: The top layer is Moenkapi Shale, the middle layer de Chelly sandstone, and the bottom layer siltstone. The remarkable red color is derived from erosion exposed iron oxide.
The photographer currently has fine art photography on exhibit at The Center for Fine Arts in Globe, Arizona. In addition, the author is represented by more than a dozen agencies and all of these images have appeared in publications around the world.
