Category Archives: photography

I think it’s time to say goodbye to the blog. Thank you so much for all the comments and Likes. I do appreciate them all. I’ve been doing this blog since 2009 and I’m ready to pack it in. I’ll … Continue reading →

Did you know that parts of Back to the Future were filmed in Castle Valley? (Photos courtesy of The Red Cliffs Lodge Museum) Thelma and Louise was filmed there too. (Photos courtesy of the Red Cliffs Lodge Museum) They even … Continue reading →

According to legend, the park is so named because of its use as a natural corral by cowboys in the 19th century, where horses often died of exposure. It’s a very harsh climate, and plants grow slowly due to the … Continue reading →

We left just when the sun was rising and got really lucky. This is how the entrance to Canyonlands actually looked. Another shot. I may have put this in another blog entry. The Mesa Arch. I was so lucky to … Continue reading →

We arrived at the Windows Section of Arches National Park way before sunset. Parking was kind of a problem but we managed to get a good spot. You can see why it’s called the Windows Section. These look like caves. … Continue reading →

More of the Park Avenue section of the park. That tree is growing out of nothing. If you look closely you can see a guy in a green shirt. Gives you an idea of the scale. It was massive. Yet … Continue reading →

I snapped this photo on the way to Kinkaku-ji Temple near Kyoto. I like the morning fog. This is actually a radio station under a tunnel. Shot in Tokyo. I hope I haven’t posted this photo before. Hard to keep … Continue reading →

Of course, we had to do the Tokyo Skytree. I think this view shows the height better. The views were incredible. You could see for miles. That’s when it hit me that Tokyo has the biggest population in the world. … Continue reading →

I am still kicking myself for not taking a photo of the incredible dessert we had in Kyoto. But my son said there was a place called Somi Somi where you could get the same thing. But it was a … Continue reading →