Continued from Part 1.
Not long after we entered the mouth, I was assailed by doubt on whether we had entered the right canyon. With shadows lengthening, no course correction was possible this evening. Hoping for the best, we trudged through for another 10 minutes and then turned a corner. Anxiety gave way to exhilaration as we saw the first splash of colour.
The images below speak to the splendours of the Kaleidoscope Canyon.
First splash
5D Mark III, TS-E 24L II
Closer look
5D Mark III, Zeiss ZE 50 f/2 MP
Outdoor art gallery
5D Mark III, TS-E 24L II
Cathedral of colour
5D Mark III, TS-E 24L II
Subtle hues
5D Mark III, Zeiss ZE 50 f/2 MP
Vivid
5D Mark III, TS-E 24L II
Crayoned slickenside
5D Mark III, Zeiss ZE 50 f/2 MP
Stained bowels of the canyon
5D Mark III, Zeiss ZE 50 f/2 MP
Red rock and Desert Holly (Note: as found)
5D Mark III, Zeiss ZE 50 f/2 MP
Polychrome
5D Mark III, Zeiss ZE 50 f/2 MP
Bleeding rock
5D Mark III, Zeiss ZE 50 f/2 MP
Kaleidoscope
5D Mark III, Zeiss ZE 50 f/2 MP
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You have surpassed yourself.
[…] essay is divided into two parts. The present post covers the hike to the mouth of the canyon. In Part 2, our findings in the canyon proper are […]
Wow!! The rocks are very beautiful!.
Spectacular.
Next time it’s the Aericam for you!