FREE photo!
Hey everyone! I hope your weekend is going well. If it isn’t, I hope this FREE high-res photo of these horses brightens up your day! ?? Download here. ?????? ????? ???? ?? ???? ?????? ??? ??????? ???? ???? ???? ????????!
Hey everyone! I hope your weekend is going well. If it isn’t, I hope this FREE high-res photo of these horses brightens up your day! ?? Download here. ?????? ????? ???? ?? ???? ?????? ??? ??????? ???? ???? ???? ????????!
Despite looking a little scary, the desert blonde is one of the chillest arachnids. They’re unlikely to bite you but even if they did, their venom is reportedly no worse than a bee sting (not going to test that). The blonde hair that gives them their name also distinguishes this tarantula as female, while males …
Read more “It’s been awhile since I’ve shared something cute and cuddly. ?โโ๏ธ”
As promised, I have finished the design for the Amazing Arizona: Wilderness โข Waterfalls โข Wildlife photo book. Hope you like the design! 20 pages / 29 photos. ? Other Products: Ancient Arizona Photo Book ? 2021 Calendars
I found this little beauty while searching for ruins, in Sedona.
It is widely thought to beโฆ(drumroll please) a bear! The nearby (what appear to be) bear paw glyphs add weight to this interpretation. Bear paw glyphs could also indicate a bear or bears in the area, or a rival tribe known by the bear motif. It’s hard to discern what’s happening in this panel. Michael …
Sorry it took so long! These were a bit more work than I was expecting. Very happy with how they turned out! I have 4 options for 2021 Calendars—2 for Ruins & Rock Art, and 2 for Wilderness, Waterfalls, & Wildlife. ??
Would you believe I found these at around 6,000 feet above sea level on one of the mountaintops surrounding the Verde Valley, in Arizona?! This fossilized coral, also known as “agatized coral,” is a natural gemstone produced as ancient coral gradually becomes agate. Remember, coral is a marine animal, and it is their skeletons that …
Read more “Fossilized Coral Found 6000 Feet Above See Level, Arizona!”
At one point all this was underwater! As plants and animals died, their hard remains were buried in the sediment. Long after the water had retreated, wind and rain eroded the stone that covered them. Today you can find many small plant and animal fossilsโand if you’re lucky, shark teeth! I found various shells and …