The Alligator is not technically a hoodoo yet, but a fin. Fins erode away into hoodoos, and The Alligator is almost there. It is not a very well-known geologic formation, though it is considered a very impressive sight to behold. Bryce Canyon National Park is the only place in the world that contains hoodoos. Hoodoos start as tall thin ridges called fins. The fins further erode into large pinnacles of rock that we call hoodoos. After many many years, the hoodoos weaken and fall adding more color to the already beautiful countryside. Some hoodoos fall into some small rivers and their sediments get carried downstream. When the sediment builds up, new hoodoos are made. Hoodoos create a sort of cycle and recycle themselves. What a poignant illustration of the transient nature of life juxtaposed against the infinitesimal viewpoint of human history!!!

Awards:

Bronze award in Nature / Landscape category @ The EPSON International Pano Awards 2018
Honorable Mention in Special: Smartphone Photography category - International Photography Awards 2019 (IPA) Honorable Mention in Special: Travel/Wanderlust category - International Photography Awards 2019 (IPA)

Title: Spot the Alligator
Location: Bryce Point, Bryce National Park, USA
Edition: 16/16
Dimension: 10946 × 3840

About the Artist: Dolly Kabaria, an award-winning photographer-artist based in India, whose work revolves around themes of nature, time & space.
Twitter: @dollykabaria

License: Primary NFT holder is free to use in advertising, display privately and in groups, including virtual galleries, documentaries, and essays by the holder of the NFT, as long as the creator is credited. Provides no rights to create commercial merchandise, commercial distribution, or derivative works. Copyright remains with the creator.