I see you made it to the top of the pass. Congratulations!
Jim, I love these old cabins you "take us to."
No words to describe--but Thank You!!!
Thank you, Jim, for the photos of the terrain and the explanation. Next time visit to Arches will be even more interesting. Even If I never got there again, you certainly do bring me to new places and open up new vistas for me. Thank you.
I've been to Arches several times, but I guess I've never been off the tourist trail. Are there actual roads to these places you "take" us? I love your photos of that area. Makes me wish I had a 4-wheel drive!
I love your red sand and rocks. I was born and raised in Southern Utah and I think I have red sand in my veins. I appreciate you "taking me back there." Sure wish I could still do it in person.
I took these photos in New River, Arizona a few years ago. I think they didn't want visitors.
Thank you for "taking me back" on my long-ago river trip from Lee's Ferry to Meade Lake. But no rapids for you.
I thank all of you for looking, for your "smiles" and comments. Especially Richard from Australia who has actually taken a photo of this old gas pump 20 years ago. In fact, it is my typo of 30. I had meant to write 20 and didn't notice my mistake. And "Cannonville" also rings a bell with me now from back when Rosalyn gave me the photo. She is now in her 90's and couldn't quite recall the place when we talked about this yesterday. Thanks Richard, for the prompt.
I have to admit I didn't take this photo. My friend took it somewhere in southern Utah and gave it to me maybe 30 years ago. I think that anything that can bring on a laugh now is worth sharing.
Amy and AzPicLady, thank you for dropping in.
I like your honestly Curmudgeon and Bob. It'sOK. I have very thick skin. I really enjoy this forum and all the comments. Bruce, Mike, Jim, Jaymat, Paul, Blacks2 and Stan, thank you for looking and for your kind comments. I'm grateful that these old Kodachrome slides hold up and copy relatively well.
I know this photo is not technically good, but it is one of my favorites. I took it in Aswan, Egypt in 1995. While the women are all out working hard, these men were solving the world's problems.
#7 looks like something very old. What? Where?