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Canyonlands National Park, Utah. Mesa Arch frames one of the most spectacular views in the American Southwest — White Rim country, the La Sal Mountains, and a drop of 500 feet to the canyon floor below.
The arch sits at the edge of a cliff, a natural window that's become one of Utah's most photographed features. The view through the arch extends for miles — the White Rim formation creating a pale band partway down, and the La Sal Mountains on the horizon. Multiple geological formations, millions of years of Earth history, in a single frame.
Mesa Arch stands on the edge of the cliff like a stone halo. Like all arches, it's in a race between the forces that carved it and the forces that will eventually collapse it.
Limited edition Chromaluxe metal print. Ultra gloss finish captures the depth of the view beyond. Canyonlands photography for those who appreciate natural frames.
Canyonlands National Park, Utah. Mesa Arch frames one of the most spectacular views in the American Southwest — White Rim country, the La Sal Mountains, and a drop of 500 feet to the canyon floor below.
The arch sits at the edge of a cliff, a natural window that's become one of Utah's most photographed features. The view through the arch extends for miles — the White Rim formation creating a pale band partway down, and the La Sal Mountains on the horizon. Multiple geological formations, millions of years of Earth history, in a single frame.
Mesa Arch stands on the edge of the cliff like a stone halo. Like all arches, it's in a race between the forces that carved it and the forces that will eventually collapse it.
Limited edition Chromaluxe metal print. Ultra gloss finish captures the depth of the view beyond. Canyonlands photography for those who appreciate natural frames.
