My husband was contemplating it, but it appeared as though an alarm was armed on the truck. Since we were on our way to the Eureka Dunes Camp, we figured there was a chance we would find the owner there. We didn't, but sure enough the next morning two tow trucks passed our camp on their way upHmm...tough call. Maybe coulda just winched the Titan...would've been serendipitous for the owner when they returned!
Great pics; awesome composition. You were gifted some nice cloud action, too!
Wow, really enjoyed the photos! This settles it, Death Valley is going on the bucket list. Looks like you could explore for weeks on end. I still enjoy every photo of the racetrack that I see.
Thanks for taking time to share!
I'm not sure...I've heard the Rangers clean them off on occasion, which makes me wonder if there is a huge tea kettle graveyard somewhere?!What happened to all the tea kettles?
HI,
Terrific thread. It brings back many memories of our Death Valley trip back around 1965. I have always thought the Race Track is one of natures great mysteries. Subtle and great.
Over the years I have misplaced the photos of our trip. But I'll take yours as replacements any time. At that time I shot Ektachrome slides. Made the switch to digital many years ago. What camera and lenses were you using? I typically use Nikon and have a stable of zoom lenses.
I love your photographic style. You never settle for just a pretty picture (though they are beautiful). You always seek something that grabs the mind, puts a question in the mind of the viewer. Good stuff. I have a tendency to play with depth of field more than you do. Not a criticism, just an observation.
Thanks for this beautiful record of a wonderful place.
Did the Jeep make it home? I hope so.
And there is always zoom lenses. They cut down on the cussing! Lots of times I don't have the right lens on either. Chance can't be predicted.
Sparky
Haha, thanksWholy epic photos batman! You guys needs to come take photos for us on our trips. :bowdown: