Lower Antelope Canyon Baseball T-Shirts

I was amazed by the canyon walls. Every stop and turn was a photo opportunity. The tourists in front of me had to take family shots at every twist and turn and selfies and individual shots. A tour behind us caught up and I was yelled at for not being with my tour guide. I was not happy because I couldn't get around these tourists. They kept asking me to help with the group photos!

I definitely recommend the Canyon tours if you are in the area of Antelope Canyon. So much fun. So much beauty.

Lower Antelope Slot Canyon is located on Navajo land outside of Page, Arizona. The slot was formed by erosion of the Navajo Sandstone.

Turtle Wall in Lower Antelope Canyon by Debra Martz And the title is because i see a turtle profile coming out of the slot canyon wall...facing right and with its mouth open. Also, notice the small "pockets" of sand in the niches on the right half of the image. Didn't get to see any sand flows; I understand those are mainly in the Upper Canyon. Perhaps I'll have another opportunity in the future to visit Page, Arizona and the Navajo Nations Lands again. If so, I would do the upper canyon and if time the lower again, also. ©Debra Martz 20180830-DSC_6667-E2t

Narrow Passage Lower Antelope Canyon by Debra Martz I never could have imagined how the colors could change when hiking through a narrow slot canyon. An amazing and colorful experience! Copyright Debra Martz 20180830-DSC_6660-Et Located in Arizona Gallery/Collection

Looking Up from Lower Antelope Canyon - Painterly by Debra Martz The views from the floor of the canyon were amazing with the multitudes of textures and swirls and layers of canyon walls that have been cut by water and wind over time. And the different colors due to light were unbelievable! Digitally enhanced with a painterly effect. ©Debra Martz 20180830-DSC_6663-E2T Arizona and Digital Art Photography Gallery/Collection

This image looks up from the Lower Antelope Slot Canyon, near Page, Arizona. What a remarkable place. The canyon changes with every storm as the rainwater rushes through the canyon The water erodes the sides to create fantastic curves, swirls, ridges, and myriad other shapes from the sandstone rock. The rock is relatively soft and easily shaped by the force of the rushing water. It is a must-see if you're in that part of the world.

This image looks up from the Lower Antelope Slot Canyon, near Page, Arizona. What a remarkable place. The canyon changes with every storm as the rainwater rushes through the canyon The water erodes the sides to create fantastic curves, swirls, ridges, and myriad other shapes from the sandstone rock. The rock is relatively soft and easily shaped by the force of the rushing water. It is a must-see if you're in that part of the world.

Cartoon Villain Profile in Lower Antelope Canyon by Debra Martz Here I go seeing things again! In this one, I see the profile of a cartoon villain with a mustache. A few came to mind...Captain Hook from Peter Pan, Boris Badenov from Rocky and His Friends, Snidely Whiplash... Do you see one of those or perhaps a different cartoon villain that sported a mustache? Drop the name in the comments if you do. ©Debra Martz 20180830-DSC_6744.N Arizona Gallery/Collection

Lower Antelope Canyon textures and backgrounds of intense colors and swirl patterns in limestone formations Page Arizona USA

Swirling Patterns of Lower Antelope Canyon by Debra Martz It's like walking through a maze of sculptures...curves, swirls, patterns, textures....all mesmerizing to me! The light from above affects the color of the sandstone in the lower slot canyon. ©Debra Martz 20180830-DSC_6737.N Arizona Collection/Gallery

Play Ball Profile in Lower Antelope Canyon by Debra Martz I always did love to watch the clouds and find "things" in them. I guess that is why I see things in so many different places in our natural world. In this one, I see a baseball player's profile with his ball cap pulled low over his eyes and calling out, "Let's Play Ball!" And did I ever see all other types of things in the formations within this slot canyon near Page, Arizona. ©Debra Martz 20180830-DSC_6673-ET Arizona Gallery/Collection

Lady In The Wind - Lower Antelope Canyon by Debra Martz Probably the most amazing of all the formations in the slot canyon was this profile of a lady with her long hair blowing in the wind! If ever you find yourself in Page, Arizona, do yourself a favor and book a tour through the Navajo Nations...you won't be disappointed! ©Debra Martz 20180830-DSC_6788-E2T In my Arizona Gallery/Collection

Sandstone Waves in Lower Antelope Canyon This wall of the slot canyon reminded me of the waves and movement of sand dunes. Note how the colors of the sandstone change based on how the light or shade strikes the area from upper to lower. The Antelope Canyons are on Navajo Lands near Page, Arizona and entry requires a tour guide through a company within Navajo Nations. ©Debra Martz 20180830-DSC_6690-Et In my Arizona Gallery/Collection

The x shaped hole you see here at the top of this slot canyon is where Canyon X gets its name. Also known as Antelope Canyon X, it is another of the popular slot canyons in the Page area of Arizona. Though popular, it's not nearly as crowded as Upper and Lower Antelope canyons.

Stunning nature abstract swirling sandstone patterns from Lower Antelope Canyon.