by Christian Williams
Starting in East Zion, we hiked up to Parunuweap Pass, a trail across petrified sand dunes which provides an excellent view point into Parunuweap Canyon to the south and East Zion to the north. This photo is looking south into Parunuweap Canyon.
by Christian Williams
Turning around looking back to the north in East Zion canyon.
by Christian Williams
If not for the shadows of the setting sun, I would not have seen this pattern which repeated itself across the entire lower section of the canyon wall.
by Karen Williams
This wet rock looks more like sand with its interesting waves and curves.
by Karen Williams
This entire area is covered with interesting rock formations, that all appear to be parts of old sand dunes permanantly frozen in their windblown shape.
by Karen Williams
After spending hundreds of days in Zion, it's easy to lose perspective on the immense scale. However, all you have to do is look closely at one distant section of canyon wall, and you'll notice trees twice the size of house growing unimaginably through a crack in the rock.
by Karen Williams
The shadows excentuated the interesting texture of this rock. As you look at an entire scene it is easy to miss all the intricate details to be found in Zion. But when you focus on a single close-up of this rock wall, there is a deep depth of texture to be found and explored.
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