Southwestern Cliff Dwelling in Canyon de Chelly Arizona is a photograph by Julie Magers Soulen which was uploaded on June 27th, 2012.
Southwestern Cliff Dwelling in Canyon de Chelly Arizona
TITLE: Cliff Dwelling... more
Title
Southwestern Cliff Dwelling in Canyon de Chelly Arizona
Artist
Julie Magers Soulen
Medium
Photograph - Fine Art Photograph
Description
TITLE: Cliff Dwelling
Southwestern cliff dwelling, of an ancient prehistoric pueblo of the Anasazi in the American southwest nestled into a towering red rock cliff. Perfect for adding the beauty of the southwest to your home, office, or bedroom decor. Canyon de Chelly, Arizona
Canyon de Chelly is located in northeastern Arizona within the boundaries of the Navajo Nation. It is one of the longest continuously inhabited landscapes of North America and preserves the ruins of the the Ancient Pueblo Peoples (also called Anasazi) and Navajo. The monument covers 83,840 acres.
---CUT AND PASTE LINKS BELOW---
MORE SOUTHWESTERN PHOTOGRAPHY
http://julie-soulen.artistwebsites.com
/art/all/southwestern+photography/all
ENTER MY GALLERY
http://julie-soulen.artistwebsites.com
LINKS
facebook.com/julie.m.soulen
juliemagerssoulen.blogspot.com
twitter.com/juliemsoulen
about.me/JulieMagersSoulen
Uploaded
June 27th, 2012
More from Julie Magers Soulen
Comments (55)
Mark Alder
I just added this place to my bucket list. Beautiful photo. Voted here and in the TV Contest
Emily Enz
Stunning shot! I love the lines in the stone and how they help to play tricks on my eyes when it comes to a sense of scale! VF
Steve Raley
I love the tone and texture, as well as the lighting and balance of this. Very nicely done, Julie! f/v
Loriental Photography
Such a shame there was construction when you visited the lower ruins ... This picture is anyway one of my favorite of yours ! It is absolutely fantastic !! F+V
Loriental Photography
Great capture ! Reminds me the famous photo taken by Timothy H. O'Sullivan in 1873 ... Different format, but exactly the same angle :)
Julie Magers Soulen replied:
Thanks! I had to look up his work and I found the one you are referring to. Yes it is the same angle of the shot, and he includes the lower ruins as well. There was construction when I visited so I left them out. Thanks again!
Julie Magers Soulen
Thank you Barbara for the feature in "Buildings or Ruins from the 1800s to early 1900s" group!