#Navajo Sandstone

[eternal--returned]

eternal--returned ֍ Navajo Sandstone, Arches National Park, Utah (2018)

[koenji]

White Pocket, Arizona. Photographer unknown.

Miniature lakes reflect the sky in White Pocket, one of the geological spectacles on the Paria Plateau. Over the eons, groundwater has leached the color out of the Navajo sandstone here, and the weather has broken its surface into irregular polygons. x

[thorsenmark]

Navigating My Way in Capitol Reef National Park by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: While on the main Scenic Drive in Capitol Reef National Park with a view looking to the northwest from a roadside pullout. My thinking in composing this image was to capture a look across this high desert landscape to the monocline and cliff wall leading off into the distance.

[docileeffects]

[coffeenuts]

[homeisaplaceinthehills]

toyotmr2 Monument Valley, 2023

[nocternalrandomness]

Tower Butte catching the sunset, Page Az

[jmpphoto]

Sandfall by James Marvin Phelps Via Flickr: Sandfall Canyon X Antelope Canyon Page, Arizona March 2024

[dissolveyourfilter]

maze

[navajopearls]

HARMONY IN STONE

[innervoiceartblog]

This beautiful sandstone monolith is Tsé Na'ashjééii — Spider Rock — Legendary home to Spider Grandmother. Holy Spider Woman is an important deity in Navajo mythology. It was she who taught the People how to weave. There is purity and strength here. And places Sacred to the people. Places strong in the oneness of earth and sky and of all things. With beauty all around me, I walk….

Photo by Sacred Ecology, Christine Peterson, 2014

[prairie-tales]

[thorsenmark]

Petroglyphs on Navajo Sandstone in Capitol Reef National Park by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: While at the Capitol Reef Petroglyph area and a view looking to the north at some chiseled rock art present along this sandstone cliff wall.

[docileeffects]

[coffeenuts]

Looking south along Hwy 163 towards Monument Valley, UT, USA by JH_1982 https://flic.kr/p/2oGL1He

[1five1two]

White Pocket, a striking area within the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument in Arizona. The formations are primarily composed of Navajo Sandstone, originating from ancient sand dunes that were petrified over many millennia. Erosion by wind and water has since sculpted these rocks into bizarre and intricate shapes, creating a landscape with swirling patterns and unusual textures. The resulting appearance is reminiscent of an extraterrestrial surface, contributing to White Pocket’s otherworldly and mesmerizing appeal.