Landscape Scenics
When The Leaves Are Gone - East Canyon, Utah
First Snow On Fall Leaves, La Sal Range - Moab, Utah
Winters Silence – Dead Horse State Park, Utah
Snake River Overlook – near Jackson Hole, Wyoming
“Solitude” – Teton Prairie, Wyoming
White Horse and Tetons – Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
Mt. Moran – Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
T.A. Moulton Barn – Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Bondurant Moose and Mount Moran – Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Vintage Cabin, Antelope Flats – Jackson Hole, Wyoming
John Moulton’s “Pink House” on Mormon Row – Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Soapstone Basin, Silver Sunrise – Uintah Mountains, Utah
Timpanogos East Face – Utah
Park City Sunrise Over Promontory – Park City, Utah
Park City Iron Mountain – Impending Storm – Park City, Utah
Season’s Edge — Atmospheric Surf — Bald Mountain Overlook , Utah
Crowned In Frost - Tremonton, Utah
Hard Times at Cripple Creek – Burr Trail, Lake Powell, Utah
Departure - Canal Canyon, Moab Utah
Balancing Act - Canyonlands, Utah
The Three Gossips – Arches National Park, Utah
Fiery Furnace - Arches National Park, Utah
Double Arch – Arches National Park, Utah
Turret Arch - Moonlight and Stars - Arches National Park, Utah
Summer Dead Horse Point Overlook – Dead Horse State Park, Utah
Mesa Arch Washer Woman Tower - Canyonlands, Utah (NZ91357)
Mesa Arch Winter Sunrise North Face Cliffs – Canyonlands National Park, Utah (_NZ91364)
Mesa Arch Sun Spokes and Golden Light - Canyonlands, Utah (DSC1973)
Mesa Arch Golden Sunrise - Canyonlands, Utah (DSC2564)
Rooted in Redrock - Moab, Utah (DSC8231)
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.
