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This spot in Utah was recommended to us by someone we met travelling while in Nepal. He so happened to live in Utah and was actually kind enough to take us in for a few days while we were on a van trip through the USA. I guess this used to be a locals secret, but over the years as with many spots the cat's out of the bag and it has become quite popular. We got there on a brisk, clear November day. We followed the trail along a flowing creek amongst the fall foliage, occasionally crossing from side to side. Suddenly we came across a canyon with red sandstone towering on either side. We had to get our feet wet in the icy water, but I had set out to see this location and I didn't much mind the frozen toes. Luckily it wasn't very far to get from the start of the canyon to the falls you see pictured here. Coming from Canada this landscape was far from anything I'd ever seen before. It's so cool to see how the river has ground down this rock over years and years. The little bit of ice accumulating in the water really added to the shot for me. After I finished shooting we spent the next half an hour trying to get feeling back into our toes in the Autumn sun outside of the Canyon. This piece reminds me that things take a long time to develop. Improving in life unfortunately doesn't happen overnight. Just like this canyon that took hundreds of thousands of years to get to where we see it today, we must slowly chip away at problems until we find solutions.
This image was photographed by Vincent Schnabl.
Edition 1/1
Troposphere is a culmination of some of my favorite work to date. I have spent 30 marvelous years on this planet. The troposphere is the lowest layer of the atmosphere. It provides us with life every single day and it's where all our weather phenomenon happen. As a landscape photographer this affects my work in a massive way. Low pressure systems bring in rain and clouds for those moody shots. High pressure systems bring clear skies, perfect for capturing the stars, northern lights and milky way. Clouds give us amazing contrasts, sunsets and sunrises. A big component of what separates good from great landscape photography is the weather and the conditions it brings. That is why I am forever grateful to be living here, during this era. Capturing the beauty the troposphere has to offer and sharing it with everyone is what inspires me every single day.
This collection is 16 pieces 1/1
All images are captured by Vincent Schnabl, photographer based out of Revelstoke, British Columbia
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Carved Canyons
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This spot in Utah was recommended to us by someone we met travelling while in Nepal. He so happened to live in Utah and was actually kind enough to take us in for a few days while we were on a van trip through the USA. I guess this used to be a locals secret, but over the years as with many spots the cat's out of the bag and it has become quite popular. We got there on a brisk, clear November day. We followed the trail along a flowing creek amongst the fall foliage, occasionally crossing from side to side. Suddenly we came across a canyon with red sandstone towering on either side. We had to get our feet wet in the icy water, but I had set out to see this location and I didn't much mind the frozen toes. Luckily it wasn't very far to get from the start of the canyon to the falls you see pictured here. Coming from Canada this landscape was far from anything I'd ever seen before. It's so cool to see how the river has ground down this rock over years and years. The little bit of ice accumulating in the water really added to the shot for me. After I finished shooting we spent the next half an hour trying to get feeling back into our toes in the Autumn sun outside of the Canyon. This piece reminds me that things take a long time to develop. Improving in life unfortunately doesn't happen overnight. Just like this canyon that took hundreds of thousands of years to get to where we see it today, we must slowly chip away at problems until we find solutions.
This image was photographed by Vincent Schnabl.
Edition 1/1
Troposphere is a culmination of some of my favorite work to date. I have spent 30 marvelous years on this planet. The troposphere is the lowest layer of the atmosphere. It provides us with life every single day and it's where all our weather phenomenon happen. As a landscape photographer this affects my work in a massive way. Low pressure systems bring in rain and clouds for those moody shots. High pressure systems bring clear skies, perfect for capturing the stars, northern lights and milky way. Clouds give us amazing contrasts, sunsets and sunrises. A big component of what separates good from great landscape photography is the weather and the conditions it brings. That is why I am forever grateful to be living here, during this era. Capturing the beauty the troposphere has to offer and sharing it with everyone is what inspires me every single day.
This collection is 16 pieces 1/1
All images are captured by Vincent Schnabl, photographer based out of Revelstoke, British Columbia
Contract Address0x495f...7b5e
Token ID
Token StandardERC-1155
ChainEthereum
MetadataCentralized
Creator Earnings
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