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  • Hoodoos of Bryce Canyon National Park
    BandW-007.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. The unique red sandstone columns are called hoodoos and are unique to the park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone.  A closer view of the hoodoos from Inspiration Point.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-HDR26.jpg
  • Hoodoos of Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah
    BandW-011.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. The unique red sandstone columns are called hoodoos and are unique to the park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone.  This view is from the canyon floor.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-003.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. The unique red sandstone columns are called hoodoos and are unique to the park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-007.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. The unique red sandstone columns are called hoodoos and are unique to the park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone.  This view is from the trail along the canyon floor.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-004.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. The unique red sandstone columns are called hoodoos and are unique to the park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone.  A wide view showing the full extent of the canyons tow amphitheater formations from Inspiration Point.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-012.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. The prominent hoodoo called Thor's Hammer projects prominently along the edge of the canon near Sunset Point.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-006.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. The unique red sandstone columns are called hoodoos and are unique to the park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone.  A closer view of the hoodoos from Inspiration Point.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-011.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. The unique red sandstone columns are called hoodoos and are unique to the park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone. Another view from Inspiration Point on the north end of the park.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-010.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. This is a closeup of the unique red sandstone columns called hoodoos that are unique to this national park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-005.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park.  A view through a narrow passage called Wall Street.  The lone hiker feels a sense of smallness in the surrounding glow of red sandstone cliffs.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-002.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park looking from Sunset Point south toward Inspiration point. The unique red sandstone columns are called hoodoos and are unique to the park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-001.tif
  • A wide view of the canyon looking north from Bryce Point on Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah
    DWPhoto-065.jpg
  • A wide view of the canyon looking north from Bryce Point on Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah
    DWPhoto-063.jpg
  • Bryce Canyon National Park from Sunset Point
    BandW-010.jpg
  • A 1x3 crop panorama of hoodoos from Bryce Point, Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah.
    DWPhoto-015-1x3.jpg
  • Bryce Canyon National Park view to the south
    BandW-008.jpg
  • Landscape views of Bryce Canyon National Park. The unique red sandstone columns are called hoodoos and are unique to the park.  They are carved by the relentless freezing and thawing of water trapped in the crevices of the stone.  A closer view of the hoodoos from Inspiration Point.
    bryce-canyon-national-park-HDR25.jpg
  • Images taken along the Cottonwood Canyon Road through the Grand Escalante Staircase National Monument.  A panorama view of the unique "Cock's Combs". The canyon road begins 18 miles west of Page, Arizona and ends at Cannonville, Utah near the entrance to Bryce Canyon.
    cottonwood-canyon-road-009.jpg
  • _MG_0946 One Shot HDR.jpg
  • _MG_0957 One Shot HDR.jpg
  • _MG_1053_4_5-Edit.tif
  • _MG_0936 One Shot HDR.jpg
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Dale Ward Photography

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