Courthouse Rock in Harquahala, AZ.
Interesting PJ! Wonder how it got that name.
pjreed wrote:
Courthouse Rock in Harquahala, AZ.
The Three Sisters in Katoomba, New South Wales, Australia.
I like it, looks a little soft though.
Clicker2014 wrote:
Interesting PJ! Wonder how it got that name.
It is down from Courthouse rd.
gpellissier wrote:
The Three Sisters in Katoomba, New South Wales, Australia.
Beautiful gpellissier. The fog makes the picture.
My rock collection... from Tahoe and Folsom lakes areas.
Lovers Beach in the first shot, and Divorce Beach in the second shot - in Cabo San Lucas. They are labeled as such on Google Earth, etc. I thought it was 'a locals coined designation' on these hard to get to beaches on the point. Just getting in and out of the water taxis is a feat in itself! Beachgoers cannot wait for the next boat to pull up, just to watch the antics! I believe boats are prohibited from even trying to dock or drop off tourists on Divorce Beach. Many stories of lost sunbathers and adventurous types swept off that beach never to be seen again! Most of them verified.
optic
Loc: Southwestern United States
ROCK ON
Sears Kay Hill, Maricopa County, AZ
(An entry better late than never)
Rich2236 wrote:
Vasquez Rocks, just north of Los Angeles on I-14. This is where they photographed the movie "The
Flintstones."
Rich...
Yup! Many Star Trek episodes, too! I actually worked a Taco Bell commercial there as a prop guy...
This rock in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville Kentucky has been accepted on a couple stock photo sites I'm on. The rock its self isn't spectacular, but as you can see in the second picture, it makes a good foundation to work with. I use it to practice Photoshop on ...
...they moved this stone from Riverside CA to the LA County Museum of Art in the Wilshire district of Los Angeles. It's 350 tons and it took them 3 nights to get it to the ultimate destination...as you can imagine it was a very daunting task with each city, cable and phone and electrical companies along the route having to move impediments as the specially designed trestle negotiated the streets. Eventually it was installed in a permanent exhibit at the museum. Boy, *art*, eh?!
What about people on rocks? :-)
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