"Photographer at Zabriskie Point"

December 2010, Death Valley, California
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon 24-70 lens

A photographer works his craft under the dark cloth of his large format camera while shooting Zabriskie Point at sunrise.  I shot 4x5 for several years, and I have to say that to this day it is the most satisfying photography I've ever done.  Digital is an exciting medium to be sure, but I just don't get the enjoyment from it that I did with my 4x5 camera.
"Windows to the Desert"

December 2010, Rhyolite Ghost Town, Nevada
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon TS-E 24mm lens
"Park Avenue #2"

April 2011, Arches National Park, Utah
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon TS-E 24mm lens

The sandstone monuments pictured here tower hundreds of feet into the air, forming an area in Arches National Park known as "Park Avenue".  The last rays of daylight illuminate the wall on the right, causing the beautiful red rock to seemingly glow.
"Green River Overlook"

April 2011, Canyonlands National Park, Utah
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon 24-70 lens

The snowcapped Henry Mountains can be seen in the distance from this west-facing viewpoint overlooking the Green River.
"Square Tower House Indian Ruin"

September 2012, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon 24-70 lens

This ruin was built circa 1200 AD by ancestral Puebloan Indians, and is one of several to be found throughout Colorado's amazing Mesa Verde National Park.
"Cliff Palace Anasazi Indian Ruins #3"

September 2012, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon 24-70 lens

Cliff Palace is a spectacular Anasazi ruin containing more than 150 rooms, and is located in the cliffs of Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado.  It is the largest cliff dwelling in all of North America.  It was built by the Anasazi somewhere around year 1200.
"Cliff Palace Anasazi Indian Ruins #1"

September 2012, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon 70-200 lens

Cliff Palace is a spectacular Anasazi ruin containing more than 150 rooms, and is located in the cliffs of Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado.  It is the largest cliff dwelling in all of North America.  It was built by the Anasazi somewhere around year 1200.

This late-summer image shows typical monsoonal clouds developing overhead.  The enormous alcove in which the ruins are situated provide more than enough protection from any thunderstorm.
"Cliff Palace Anasazi Indian Ruins #4"

September 2012, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon 24-70 lens

Cliff Palace is a spectacular Anasazi ruin containing more than 150 rooms, and is located in the cliffs of Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado.  It is the largest cliff dwelling in all of North America.  It was built by the Anasazi somewhere around year 1200.  This image shows just a fraction of this amazing ruin.
"Cliff Palace Anasazi Indian Ruins #5"

September 2012, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon 24-70 lens

Cliff Palace is a spectacular Anasazi ruin containing more than 150 rooms, and is located in the cliffs of Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado.  It is the largest cliff dwelling in all of North America.  It was built by the Anasazi somewhere around year 1200.  This image shows just a fraction of this amazing ruin.
"Photographer at Zabriskie Point"

December 2010, Death Valley, California
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon 24-70 lens

A photographer works his craft under the dark cloth of his large format camera while shooting Zabriskie Point at sunrise. I shot 4x5 for several years, and I have to say that to this day it is the most satisfying photography I've ever done. Digital is an exciting medium to be sure, but I just don't get the enjoyment from it that I did with my 4x5 camera.
"Photographer at Zabriskie Point"

December 2010, Death Valley, California
Canon EOS 5D MK2, Canon 24-70 lens

A photographer works his craft under the dark cloth of his large format camera while shooting Zabriskie Point at sunrise. I shot 4x5 for several years, and I have to say that to this day it is the most satisfying photography I've ever done. Digital is an exciting medium to be sure, but I just don't get the enjoyment from it that I did with my 4x5 camera.
See photo in original gallery.