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In stunning and unexpected contrast to the rugged and ancient angularity of the other Kimberley ranges the Bungle Bungle Range in the Purnululu Nation Park is a study in "Roundness." The hard round conglomerite pebbles and rocks that are encased in the metamorphic layered sanstones that form the ranges and the weathered, rounded peaks of the beehive domes are all reflected in the contrasting soft green textured balls of spinifex that line the walks. The "roundness" does not soften the sense of harshness of the Kimberley. 
This scene was a surprise delight as I wandered slowly into Cathedral Gorge absorbing the overpowering spirit of the area. It is one of my favourites.
"Above Blacklock Point" Floras Lake State Recreation Area.
"The most popular trail in Bryce Canyon National Park, the Navajo Loop Trail takes visitors down the rim from Sunset Point, through the narrow corridors of Wall Street, past the Silent City, past an intersection with Queens Garden Loop Trail, and the top of Peekaboo Loop Trail, before ascending the rim of the amphitheatre again at Sunset Point. The trail requires hikers to descend 800 feet down the side of the Bryce rim, and then at the end of the hike to climb right back up that slope." From www.utah.com
Shoshone Point is a great place to capture the sunset over the Grand Canyon. Aside from the scenery, one of its key advantages is that unlike areas such as Hopi Point it is very quiet. Shoshone Point isn't marked on most of the maps provided in the National Park, so relatively few people know about it. It is in mountain lion territory though, but luckily we weren't eaten.
This is the iconic scene at mile marker 13 on US-163, 13 miles from the border from Utah into Arizona. Everyone takes this shot and rightly so; no matter how many times you've seen this image, seeing this scene in real life is breathtaking.
Shoshone Point is a great place to capture the sunset over the Grand Canyon. Aside from the scenery, one of its key advantages is that unlike areas such as Hopi Point it is very quiet. Shoshone Point isn't marked on most of the maps provided in the National Park, so relatively few people know about it. It is in mountain lion territory though, but luckily we weren't eaten.
Stream Reflection, Art School Road
In stunning and unexpected contrast to the rugged and ancient angularity of the other Kimberley ranges the Bungle Bungle Range in the Purnululu Nation Park is a study in "Roundness."
The hard round conglomerite pebbles and rocks that are encased in the metamorphic layered sanstones that form the ranges and the weathered, rounded peaks of the beehive domes are all reflected in the contrasting soft green textured balls of spinifex that line the walks.
The "roundness" does not soften the sense of harshness of the Kimberley. 
This scene was a surprise delight as I wandered slowly into Cathedral Gorge absorbing the overpowering spirit of the area. It is one of my favourites.
In stunning and unexpected contrast to the rugged and ancient angularity of the other Kimberley ranges the Bungle Bungle Range in the Purnululu Nation Park is a study in "Roundness." The hard round conglomerite pebbles and rocks that are encased in the metamorphic layered sanstones that form the ranges and the weathered, rounded peaks of the beehive domes are all reflected in the contrasting soft green textured balls of spinifex that line the walks. The "roundness" does not soften the sense of harshness of the Kimberley. 
This scene was a surprise delight as I wandered slowly into Cathedral Gorge absorbing the overpowering spirit of the area. It is one of my favourites.
In stunning and unexpected contrast to the rugged and ancient angularity of the other Kimberley ranges the Bungle Bungle Range in the Purnululu Nation Park is a study in "Roundness."
The hard round conglomerite pebbles and rocks that are encased in the metamorphic layered sanstones that form the ranges and the weathered, rounded peaks of the beehive domes are all reflected in the contrasting soft green textured balls of spinifex that line the walks.
The "roundness" does not soften the sense of harshness of the Kimberley. 
This scene was a surprise delight as I wandered slowly into Cathedral Gorge absorbing the overpowering spirit of the area. It is one of my favourites.
See photo in original gallery.
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