The
National Park Foundation is proud to release their annual ‘Top 10’ list, a
photography guide highlighting the very best Fall photo experiences in America’s
national parks and public lands.
Coming in at number two among the ‘Top 10’ is Bryce Canyon National Park, famous
for its unique geology, consists of a series of horseshoe-shaped amphitheaters
carved from the eastern edge of the Paunsaugunt Plateau in southern Utah. The
vast and austere landscape is one of the world’s most scenic backdrops. Its
awe-inspiring canyons and cliffs embrace a spectacular array of geological
wonders. This high, rugged, and remote region has bold plateaus and multi-hued
cliffs running for distances that defy human perspective.
The park’s diverse landscape makes Bryce Canyon National Park an ideal site for
photographers to explore the rich color and texture of rock formations.
A Ford Photo Tip For Your Trip
- With
such vast beauty it is often best to search for details, and this is easy to do
when you use a wide angle lens. To keep these photo from appearing staged zoom
in on smaller areas rather than shooting an entire rock formation. A shot of the
base, indentation, or curve of a rock can be a more powerful image.
The “Share the Experience” photo contest benefits America’s Federal
Recreational Lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of
Reclamation, the National Park Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and
the U.S. Forest Service.
We hope these tips are helpful, and inspire you to get out and explore some of
America’s hidden gems hidden within the nation's public parks and recreation
lands.
Plan Your Trip
To find more about
the Current Contest
visit
www.nationalparks.org
or
http://www.sharetheexperience.org.
To learn more about local events, attractions, and plan your trip to Utah visit the
Utah Travel Industry website at
http://www.utah.com/.
Learn More About James & AJ Grass, and View Their Current Features
