Historic and Prehistoric
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Ironwood Forest N.M. Petroglyphs #2
Petroglyphs, Ironwood National Monument, Arizona.
Ironwood Forest N.M. Petroglyphs #4
Petroglyphs, Ironwood National Monument, Arizona.
Ironwood Forest N.M. Petroglyphs #3
Petroglyphs, Ironwood National Monument, Arizona.
Ironwood Forest N.M. Petroglyphs #7 With Cross
Petroglyphs, Ironwood National Monument, Arizona.
Mustangs and Native American Actors
Native American actors during the filming of a documentary about the Comanche Indians. Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary, South Dakota
Applying fake blood to knife prior to the scalping scene during the making of a documentary about Comanche Indians. Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary, South Dakota.
Wild horses at a spring near an old stone cabin along US Route 6, Nevada.
Wild Horses and Old Wood Cabin
Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary.
Petroglyphs left by prehistoric nomads, speak of the land's long history in two ways: The artists probably scratched the rock's dark surface hundreds, maybe thousands of years ago. And the chemical reactions that formed the dark surface itself, known as desert varnish, likely took thousands more. These venerable symbols of prehistory lie smack in the middle of the planned corridor for Interstate 11, and could be removed. At best, they would end up right next to the busy highway. Then the special silence that surrounded this spot for millennia would suddenly be gone forever.
Petroglyphs left by prehistoric nomads, speak of the land's long history in two ways: The artists probably scratched the rock's dark surface hundreds, maybe thousands of years ago. And the chemical reactions that formed the dark surface itself, known as desert varnish, likely took thousands more. These venerable symbols of prehistory lie smack in the middle of the planned corridor for Interstate 11, and could be removed. At best, they would end up right next to the busy highway. Then the special silence that surrounded this spot for millennia would suddenly be gone forever.
Petroglyphs left by prehistoric nomads, speak of the land's long history in two ways: The artists probably scratched the rock's dark surface hundreds, maybe thousands of years ago. And the chemical reactions that formed the dark surface itself, known as desert varnish, likely took thousands more. These venerable symbols of prehistory lie smack in the middle of the planned corridor for Interstate 11, and could be removed. At best, they would end up right next to the busy highway. Then the special silence that surrounded this spot for millennia would suddenly be gone forever.
Petroglyphs left by prehistoric nomads, speak of the land's long history in two ways: The artists probably scratched the rock's dark surface hundreds, maybe thousands of years ago. And the chemical reactions that formed the dark surface itself, known as desert varnish, likely took thousands more. These venerable symbols of prehistory lie smack in the middle of the planned corridor for Interstate 11, and could be removed. At best, they would end up right next to the busy highway. Then the special silence that surrounded this spot for millennia would suddenly be gone forever.
Petroglyphs left by prehistoric nomads, speak of the land's long history in two ways: The artists probably scratched the rock's dark surface hundreds, maybe thousands of years ago. And the chemical reactions that formed the dark surface itself, known as desert varnish, likely took thousands more. These venerable symbols of prehistory lie smack in the middle of the planned corridor for Interstate 11, and could be removed. At best, they would end up right next to the busy highway. Then the special silence that surrounded this spot for millennia would suddenly be gone forever.
Petroglyphs left by prehistoric nomads, speak of the land's long history in two ways: The artists probably scratched the rock's dark surface hundreds, maybe thousands of years ago. And the chemical reactions that formed the dark surface itself, known as desert varnish, likely took thousands more. These venerable symbols of prehistory lie smack in the middle of the planned corridor for Interstate 11, and could be removed. At best, they would end up right next to the busy highway. Then the special silence that surrounded this spot for millennia would suddenly be gone forever.
