Bryce Canyon Mugs

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Hoodoos and eroded sandstone formations along the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop hiking trails at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Bryce Canyon National Park Utah

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Bryce Canyon National Park Utah

Photography of Bryce Canyon, Utah, USA in winter. Contrast of orange sand stone and snow

The Well of the Souls was built after the Ark of the Covenant was taken to Tanis by Pharaoh Shishak around the year 980 BC. A vault, part of a temple commissioned to honor the Egyptian war dead who fell in Shishak's military campaign against the Israelites, was used to hide the Ark from Amun-Ra, the Egyptian sun god.

Bryce Canyon National Park hike Utah United States

Bryce Canyon National Park hike Utah United States

This is an image of just some of the hoodoos in the Amphitheater in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah. It's taken millions of years, but wind, rain, and Ice have sculpted the landscape into these remarkable landforms. Although several thousand feet above sea level, it's clear that this rock was laid down at a time when the land was underwater. I love this image for the almost whimsical patterning in the rock, the rich, dark reddy-orange colouring, and the way those trees have been able to find a place to grow in such an inhospitable landscape.

If you've never been to Bryce canyon, it is one of the most amazing places on Earth. The hoodoos are like ramparts or soldiers and the colors of the rocks amazing. This small tree clings to life year after year

Visiting Bryce Canyon National Park is a feast for the eyes. The landscape is spectacular; the colours are extraordinary. This image is of a portion of the Bryce Amphitheater. What I love about this image is the very strong diagonals in the rocky slope and the wonderful shades of red, orange, yellow, and maybe a bit of grey. There's even the odd hoodoo thrown in there just to bring some more texture.

When lighted by the morning sun the gorgeous chasm is an immense bowl of lace and filigree work in stone, colored with the white of frost and the pinks of glowing embers. To those who have not forgotten the story books of childhood it suggests a playground for fairies. In another aspect it seems a smoldering inferno where goblins and demons might dwell among flames and embers."¹ This description is one attempt of many to capture in words the awesome beauty of Bryce Canyon, where erosion has shaped colorful limestones, sandstones, and mudstones into a spectacular array of spires, fins, and pinnacles known as "hoodoos." These whimsically arranged hoodoos remind viewers of church steeples, Gothic spires, castle walls, animals, and even peop...

There are four main intelligent anthropomorphic species in the Fraggle Rock environment: Fraggles, Doozers, Gorgs, and Silly Creatures. The Fraggles and Doozers live in a system of natural caves called Fraggle Rock that are filled with all manner of creatures and features and which connect to at least two different areas. One of the main themes of the series is that, although the three species depend on the other for their survival, they usually fail to communicate due to vast differences in their biology and culture. The series mainly follows the adventures of five Fraggles, each with their own personality: pragmatic Gobo, artistic Mokey, indecisive Wembley, superstitious Boober, and adventurous Red.

Bryce Canyon was taken on the 03/01/2007 at 4:40pm Elevation around 8000ft Camera Pentax ist DS f-stop f8 Shutter speed 1/500th sec ISO 200

From the ridge of Bryce Canyon

Mule Deer - BryceCanyon USA was taken on 01/01/2007 at 1230 pm Camera -Pentax ist DS Fstop - f6.7 Shutter - 1/250 sec ISO - 200