I've been working a lot this week with photos from my Yellowstone Geology Field Trip last September. I received photos from six classmates. With my photos, there were over 1,700 from 4 days. I've been organizing them into a chronological-thematic succession.This afternoon I paused and worked on some panoramas and montages. I really like them!Collection of Macro Photography by Myself and Others
Wyoming route 191, North between Rock Springs and Farson. The
Rockies Bear Tooth Mountains are in the background.
Red Canyon
The Chugwater Formation
Travertine Terraces in Thermopolis
Somewhere on the route North to Cody.
Nez Perce's Last Stand along Shoshone River
Near the Highest Peak (along the Axis of the Bear Tooth Mountains) in Wyoming.
Tetons with Snake River Below
Cathedral Formation of Tetons
The Grand Tetons
Montage of Nature and Man-made Formations
Montage of People on the Field Trip
While I made all of these panoramic photos and montages, and most of the photos were taken by myself, some of them were taken by others on the trip, including: Ryan Deichmueller, Michelle Gatti, Carmen Meeks, Madisen Mitchell.
Well, I was wondering about the flowers, the pink red one and the light pink ones, were they wild? they look like zinnias, I am interested in where they were taken and what terrain they were in? I am pullng out my wildflower book now, searching for wild flowers like such, the gallardia are very pretty too!!! Anyhow, must have some of these, love a couple very much, can you upload to shutterfly?wyogirl 1
ReplyDeleteOne of my favorites, Nez Perce last stand picture, can we delete those obstrusive roads though?wyogirl1
ReplyDeleteThe red and pink were both in flower pots at the Thermopolis Hot Springs. The multi-colored one with the bee was taken by another photographer, I'm not sure where/what it is. Sorry!
ReplyDeleteI'll get some photos uploaded/to you, WyoGirl1.
The flower with the bumblebee was taken by The Rise of Sink's Canyon! ;)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the confirmation, I was totally freaked that I might not know about wild zinnias, ha haa, I figured they might be cultivated, just checking, plant geeks have freakouts over such!!!wyogirl1
ReplyDeleteGorgeous!!! Your hard work paid off, Suzy. :)
ReplyDeleteI love the Rockies. Though I live nestled in one of their valleys, I still always feel awestruck when I see them. Those are beautiful photographs.
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