In central Wyoming, Castle Gardens is home to several petroglyphs left hundreds of years ago by Native Americans who lived and passed through this area. Because petroglyphs were carved into the rock face (rather than painted on the rock face as a pictograph), they have survived the years relatively intact. These shots were all taken with my 40-150mm through chain-link fences erected to protect these treasures of our national heritage.
Earlier today, I had a chance to visit and photograph Castle Gardens in the desert of central Wyoming. My best friend Brant Nyberg and I spent several hours shooting frames in this special place. Centuries ago, American Indian tribes left their mark here with petroglyphs that remain to this day. In this quiet, windswept landscape, one can almost hear the echoes of time since past carried on the lonely breeze. I captured this image at the end of our day as we hiked back to our vehicle. Shot with my 14-45mm at 28mm; 1/60 sec at f11.
I'm a Software Product Manager living and working in Bozeman, Montana. I started this blog as a place to discuss/display anything that comes to mind: work, photography, golf, software development, requirements, project management, x-country skiing, religion - anything's fair game!
You can check out my other blog at www.freemyfotos.com and view a larger collection of my photos on my flickr photostream (http://tinyurl.com/49cys3) . I also have several prints available for purchase at ImageKind (http://images.timleonhardt.com).
