The trick with this one was looking up and aligning the sides of the canyon perfectly so they properly form the shape of a flame.
Visiting those canyons in 2014 and experiencing the magic of light, textures and color and how they connect to white balance, exposure time and other technical aspects was the beginning of my love of photography. This collection is comprised of three different formations, digitally enhanced to create the sensation of living material. In a large sense of time, those rocks were not "set in stone" to look like they do today - they were sculpted by water and time.
Visiting those canyons in 2014 and experiencing the magic of light, textures and color and how they connect to white balance, exposure time and other technical aspects was the beginning of my love of photography. This collection is comprised of three different formations, digitally enhanced to create the sensation of living material. In a large sense of time, those rocks were not "set in stone" to look like they do today - they were sculpted by water and time.
Living Canyon #1 - The Flame
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The trick with this one was looking up and aligning the sides of the canyon perfectly so they properly form the shape of a flame.
Visiting those canyons in 2014 and experiencing the magic of light, textures and color and how they connect to white balance, exposure time and other technical aspects was the beginning of my love of photography. This collection is comprised of three different formations, digitally enhanced to create the sensation of living material. In a large sense of time, those rocks were not "set in stone" to look like they do today - they were sculpted by water and time.
Visiting those canyons in 2014 and experiencing the magic of light, textures and color and how they connect to white balance, exposure time and other technical aspects was the beginning of my love of photography. This collection is comprised of three different formations, digitally enhanced to create the sensation of living material. In a large sense of time, those rocks were not "set in stone" to look like they do today - they were sculpted by water and time.