Mark Andrews - Behold Heaven and Earth

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  • Clear water and shady cover dresses Lamoille Creek, near where it exits one of the most beautiful canyons in north America. Bright greens and the beginning of fall's favorite color - yellow - covers the cottonwoods bending over the bend in the creek.
    Lamoille Creek, northern Nevada
  • Virgin River sunset, Gold Butte Territory<br />
Historic and beautiful Gold Butte is bounded on the west by the Virgin River, slowly meandering through the Mormon Mesa in northern Clark County. Water is the lifeblood of the western desert and in this image, that flowing life reflects a brilliant sunset in the spring of the year. Home to desert tortoises, coyote, quail, road runners, petroglyphs and the elusive but well-adapted Bundy cattle herd, miners, hunters, hikers and photographers now freely roam the fascinating geology of the desert range.
    Virgin River sunset, Gold Butte Terr..tory
  • This graceful small waterfall adds a point of interest below the opening of the Narrows of the Virgin River in Zion National Park. Named for Gary Edward Adams, it is a location that he frequently photographed in large format black and white film during the 1980-90's. He was a master of his chosen art.
    Gary's Waterfall, Zion NP, Utah
  • After falling over rough and scenic Rockwell Falls at the edge of Lake Luzerne city, the Hudson continues southward through this constricted rock-lined waterway.
    Rockwell Falls - Hudson River
  • Rockwell Falls on the Hudson in the Adirondack Start Park of New York, where it is forever wild. Deep in the heart of summer.
    Rockwell Falls on the Hudson
  • October 2014
    2
  • This small community of Mojave and Joshua Yucca along with native sage and shrubs live in a small arroyo. The drainage channels extra water for the plants living along the slope; deep roots extend down under the sand and rock to bring water to the plants. The storm of the previous night breaks in the background with morning light illuminating the scene.
    Yucca in the Arroyo
  • I carried a 4x5 field camera in an 85-pound loaded backpack for a week-long camp trip to Havasu Canyon, while leading my troop of 18 boy scouts. Not unlike herding cats – maybe more like puppies – the 14-mile trip was worth it in so many ways. I’ve always been grateful that the Havasupai tribe allows for visitors while controlling the effects of humans on nature. My experience while making the image was a mix of senses. It combined the deafening roar of the falls with a soothing swirl of cool water where I sat in the river up to my waist on a rim of travertine stone, tripod anchored in the water. Somehow, I managed to make the image when all the boy scouts were either just out of sight behind the falls, or underwater for a moment.
    Havasupai - paradise of peace
  • Here’s a cocky little fellow in the Mojave desert of  Clark County, Nevada perched atop a Mojave yucca. He always leads the way with Mrs. Quail and the kids following, sometimes running ahead and finding an elevated lookout so he scout for food and water. When he finds it, he throws his head back to clear his throat and closes his eyes and let’s loose.
    Gambel's quail calling the flock
  • Wild and free and the perfect symbol of life in the Nevada rangelands. Given enough free browse and open water, mustangs prosper. When their range is limited, they suffer just like any other animal in the wild. There are conflicting opinions of how to best manage Nevada’s wild mustang herds. But to see a gang of them running free through the sage with flying manes and tails, with a powerful stallion at the lead is a genuine thrill.
    Wild mustangs, White Pine county
  • There's something wistful about aspens that are just a day past peak color. Clustered on the high slopes of Timber Creek, these aspens flare in brief glory before the winds of winter. This steep and beautiful side canyon affords solitude and rejuvenation to a camera-carrying traveler. The Schell Creek Mountain Range is home to a large and rambling spruce, fir, and aspen forest. This is a great place to escape to for urban refugees. Call on your Boy Scout training if you go: water, fuel, spare tires, food, good boots and a warm woolen blanket. And a sharp pocket knife.
    Timber Canyon, Success Loop, White P...jpg
  • Free at last, White Pine county fascinating geology of the desert range.<br />
This beautiful animal stands confident and strong in the sage covered western desert of White Pine County, Nevada. Not a mustang, this palomino is likely a survivor of the Great Recession of the early 2000s, set free by a rancher fallen on hard times. Given enough reliable browse and water, life in the wild is a good life.
    Free at last, White Pine county
  • This may be the last fine art landscape photograph of beautiful Lamoille Canyon's famous aspen forests. (See addendum below).<br />
    Gouged out by ancient glaciers, Lamoille Canyon in the Ruby Mountains is a gem. Streams altered by beaver ponds and year-round water freshen the landscape and welcome hikers and hunters. Vigorous aspen and cottonwoods offer rich color in the fall. The peaks are all well above 10,000 feet and inspire positivity to visitors. Elko County residents can be proud of their beautiful Rubies.<br />
    Addendum: The Range Two Fire burned in the Ruby Mountains near Elko and tore over multiple ridge lines and quickly consumed approximately 5,000 acres after starting on Sunday, September 30, 2018. The wind drove flames into Lamoille Canyon, scorching the popular recreation area from "bottom to top," according to Erica Hupp, public information officer for the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. This is indeed a sad event that will not be restored for well over 100 years.
    Lamoille Autumn
  • Kanarraville, Utah town water supply