Landscapes of the American West
Light • Land • Life Reflected
The landscapes of the American West have a way of making us feel both small and deeply connected to something larger. Mountains, deserts, canyons, forests, and open skies have been shaped over countless generations by wind, water, weather, and time.
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When The Leaves Are Gone • East Canyon, Utah • Image DSC1507 • 2025 Springville Museum of Art — Salon 101 • At first light, bronze branches like delicate lace and the white trunks of aspens emerge, their leaves now gone. In the stillness, a sense of peaceful resignation settles—a quiet spirituality before winter arrives • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
First Snow on Fall Leaves — La Sal Range • Warner Lake near Moab, Utah • Image DSC0296 • Selected by Jurors — Springville Museum of Art, Spring Salon 100 (2024) • The seasons first overnight snow crowns the aspens at Warner Lake • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Balancing Act • Canyonlands National Park, Utah • Selected by Jurors — Springville Museum of Art, Spring Salon 102 (2026) • A Utah pinyon pine balances next to a cliff face. A quiet testament to resilience and the strength to endure. • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Departure • Canal Canyon, Moab, Utah • Image DSC8863 • Like children leaving home or embarking on a new life together, autumn leaves release their hold and drift into the unknown—a journey of change, courage, and new beginnings • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Dead Horse Point Overlook • On a cold winter morning, ethereal clouds drift through the canyon, in deafening silence• Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
In Ansel Adams’ Footsteps • Snake River Overlook near Jackson Hole, Wyoming • My interpretation and tribute to one of photography’s most iconic landscapes of the American West • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Mount Moran — A Study in Monochrome • Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming • A timeless portrait of the Tetons, where light and shadow reveal the quiet majesty of a winter morning • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Bondurant Moose and Mount Moran — A Study in Monochrome • Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming • The famous bull moose beneath the towering Tetons, where light and shadow reveal the quiet grandeur of a winter morning • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Soapstone Basin — A Study in Monochrome • High Uintas, Utah • A quiet portrait of beaver ponds in winter solitude, where snow, light, and shadow reveal the timeless beauty of Utah’s high country • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Park City Sunrise — Mares’ Tails Clouds • Park City, Utah • Wisps of Cirrus Catch the First Light of Day • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Crowned in Frost • Tremonton, Utah • Image 20260130-_DSC2969 • A winter weather event leaves a solitary tree adorned in ice and frost—a fleeting moment of quiet splendor and nature’s artistry • Professional Photographers of America — Image of Excellence • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Hard Times at Bullfrog Crossing • Burr Trail, Utah • Years of drought leave Bullfrog Creek silent and dry, a stark reminder of the fragile balance between water, time, and life in the desert Southwest • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Whispering in the Shadows — The Three Gossips • Arches National Park, Moab, Utah • Image Z910217-4 • The Three Gossips whisper in shadow, their secrets spilling into the light across towering sandstone cliffs • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Dead Horse Point Overlook — Shadow Dance • Dead Horse Point State Park, Utah • Image DSC0237 • Summer light and passing clouds dance across immense canyon walls, revealing layers of stone, shadow, and time • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Fire and Ice — Fiery Furnace • Arches National Park, Moab, Utah • Image _NZ91156 • Winter snow dapples the Fiery Furnace, where cool whites and deep shadows contrast with fiery red sandstone—a striking meeting of fire and ice • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Double Arch — A Study in Monochrome • Arches National Park, Moab, Utah • Mare’s-tail clouds sweep across the morning sky as the first light of sunrise reveals the graceful curves of Double Arch • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Turret Arch — Stars and Snow • Arches National Park, Moab, Utah • Image NZ91279 • A dusting of snow crowns the ancient sandstone of Turret Arch beneath a brilliant canopy of winter stars • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Mesa Arch — Spiritual Sunrise, Scene 1 • Canyonlands National Park, Utah • Image NZ91357 • First light ignites Mesa Arch, framing Washer Woman and Monster Tower above the vast canyon below • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Mesa Arch — Spiritual Sunrise, Scene 2 • Canyonlands National Park, Utah • Image NZ91364 • Another morning at Mesa Arch, where the rising sun bathes Washer Woman and Monster Tower in the warm glow of a new day • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Mesa Arch — Spiritual Sunrise, Scene 3 • Canyonlands National Park, Utah • Image DSC1973 • Dawn paints the underside of Mesa Arch in fiery gold, while Washer Woman and Monster Tower stand sentinel over the awakening desert • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Mesa Arch — Spiritual Sunrise, Scene 4 DSC2564 Washer Woman Arch & Monster Tower Canyonlands National Park — Utah The canyon awakens—a timeless gathering of light, stone, and spirit. Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Rooted in Redrock • Hunter Canyon, Moab, Utah • Image DSC8231 • Tenacious roots reach into ancient redrock, finding purchase where little seems possible—a quiet portrait of resilience and the will to endure • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Lost in Time • Bear River, Utah • Image DSC2015 • An abandoned barn slowly surrenders to weather and the passing years—a quiet reminder that even what we leave behind eventually becomes part of the landscape • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Where the Current Leaves — A Study in Monochrome • Hunter Canyon, Moab, Utah • Image DSC8588 • A streams current designs an abstract composition in the sand mirroring a solitary left • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Palouse Sunrise • Colfax, Washington • Image DSC9213 • First light reveals the rolling farmland of the Palouse, a graceful landscape of sweeping curves, light, and shadow • Limited Edition • Signed & Numbered
Autumn Veil 2026— Bridal Veil Falls Provo Canyon, Utah • Image DSC1014 • I always love stopping by Bridal Veil Falls in the fall and watching the veil of water cascade down through the autumn colors. Limited Edition — Signed and Numbered.
Features Image: Bridal Veil Falls
Provo Canyon, Utah
Bridal Veil Falls, located in the scenic Provo Canyon, boasts an impressive 600-foot waterfall that draws visitors year-round. During the winter months, the area is known for its dramatic avalanches, some of which are powerful enough to cross over U.S. Highway 189, the major route connecting Provo and Heber City.
In 1961, the canyon's cliffside once featured a unique four-person tram ride that ascended to the Eagles Nest Restaurant. At the time, it was considered the steepest tram ascent in the world, reaching an elevation of 1,228 feet above the canyon floor. However, despite its breathtaking views, the restaurant's business suffered from unpredictable weather and the dizzying heights required to access it. Eventually, the tram was repurposed for receptions and reunions. Tragically, in 1996, an avalanche destroyed the tram station, ending the venture.
Today, Bridal Veil Falls remains one of the most stunning spots for photography, especially during the autumn when the vibrant fall colors create a breathtaking contrast against the rushing waters. A long-exposure shot taken at the peak of the season transforms the waterfall into a silky cascade, making it an iconic image of Utah’s natural beauty.
