It really is quite amazing to stand in that valley looking out at all the formations. I can say that it is well worth getting a personalized tour for just your group. It lets you see what you want at the pace you want. In our case, we had a 4wd air conditioned van to travel around in. Made it much more pleasant. Most of the tour vehicles are open air and you just sit in the back and get hot and very dusty.
I do hope you can go there someday. -- Bruce Tuesday, July 26, 2005, 9:39:40 PM, you wrote: BL> Hi! >> As we were looking around for places to shoot the sunset, we came upon >> this scene. It was late in the day, but the sun wasn't far enough >> down to really kick up the color. To give you an idea of just how big >> Monument Valley is, this first pic is a 100% crop from the >> lower-middle frame of the whole picture. As you can see, it is the >> home and pickup of one of the Navajo who live here. >> >> http://www.daytonphoto.com/PAW/monumentvalley_0426-1a.htm >> >> Now viewing the whole picture, you can perhaps at least get a feeling >> of what it is like to be in the valley. >> >> http://www.daytonphoto.com/PAW/monumentvalley_0426-1.htm >> >> Pentax *istD, A 28-135/4, Handheld >> ISO 400, 1/90 sec @ f/9.5 >> Converted from Raw using Capture One LE - some further processing in >> Pciture Window Pro BL> Monumental indeed... BL> Now you really made me wanna go there... BL> Boris
