Where Every Scroll is a New Adventure
Perspective! by Wayne Pinkston Via Flickr: Website, Instagram, Facebook Location, location, location! This is an example of how different a foreground structure can look from different perspectives. This is a huge cavernous double arch within the Navajo Nation in northern Arizona, USA. These 2 photos are the same arch taken about 20-25 meters, 50-75 feet, apart. There are 2 openings in the “roof”. The opening on the right (looking out) is much larger than the left. In the first photo I am far to the left within the arch, making the left opening look larger than it really is. This gives an “empty skull” appearance. In the second photo I am far to the right making the right opening look much larger (which it actually is). It’s remarkable how different the results are by just moving yourself a short distance. This arch is located in the Navajo Nation. If you are interested in in a tour to the location then contact @quanah_photography here on IG. Both photos are panoramas with multiple vertical images stitched together. 14-24 mm lens, 14 mm, 25 second, ISO 12,800. A big thank you for your support over the last year! Wayne Pinkston