In Plaza Blanca on a warm fall day, the narrowing slot canyon walls are alternating zones of cool, noticeably moist, air and radiating warm dry air. As one proceeds, the canyon closes in, the growing feeling of solitude embellishes the senses and grounds the body in the womb of the earth. All the while, white cliffs languishing in the sun, under an intense blue sky, draws ones gaze upward.
In the meadows flanking Taos Mountain and girding the Taos Pueblo, the sunsets create a fiery glow on the red willows, warming up the cold, early winter evenings.
Fog lifting from the Rio Grande Gorge. The Rio Grande Rift, is an extraordinary feature of the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument, in northern New Mexico.
When the full “Super Moon” was rising last week over the Sangre de Cristos, this scene was at my back. Always remembering to look behind me it felt like I’d gotten a bonus.
One of the routes I take driving home each day, passes R.C. Gorman’s home, north of the town of Taos. In this image I was attracted to the linear elements and the layers.
[wp_cart:R.C.Gorman’s Wall:price:[Available Sizes|13″ x 19″ $155,155|17″ x 22″ $235,235|15″ x 33” $450,450]:end]
The storm left a rainbow in it’s wake across the fields to the mountain. A great location for sky watching in El Prado, NM.
[wp_cart:Taos Mountain Meadows:price:[Available Sizes|8.5″ x 11″ $95,95|13″ x 19″ $155,155|17″ x 22″ $235,235|18″ x 42″ $650,650]:end]