Thursday, November 20, 2014
Red Ochre Alcove Ebook for Sale During Brief Introduction
The Ebook, "A Visitor's Guide to the Rock Art of Red Ochre Alcove, UT" has been newly introduced and is on sale until 12/31/14. Please check www.exploringrockart.com for more information.
Tuesday, November 18, 2014
A Visitor's Guide to the North Canyon Site, AZ - Ebook Available
The North Canyon Site is an excellent Pictograph site. Experts have varying descriptions of the Native American peoples who designed the imagery. The use of red color and narrow line widths produced a Rock Art Site that is outstanding in every respect. Review the Ebook prior to your visit.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
A Visitor's Guide to Paxson Shearing Corral, UT - Ebook available
Paxson Shearing Corral, located in the Black Rocks area of Utah, is a nice petroglyph site on a black lava rock flow. Very nice, and a visit should be anticipated. Review the Ebook prior to your visit.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
A Visitor's Guide to Red Ochre Alcove, UT - Ebook Available
Red Ochre Alcove is an outstanding Pictograph site, featuring Barrier Canyon Rock Art. This site is well known to researchers, and hosts many European visitors each year.
Located in the famed San Rafael Swell, the site is located in a high alcove found after hiking through a narrow slot canyon.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
Located in the famed San Rafael Swell, the site is located in a high alcove found after hiking through a narrow slot canyon.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
Thursday, March 6, 2014
Coal Canyon, Utah - Ebook from www.exploringrockart.com
The Coal Canyon Rock Art site is located NE of Green River, UT. We do give directions to this site in the Ebook. The road to the site can be difficult (from a "find" perspective, not from a travelling perspective), and once to the parking area the hike to the site is easy.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
Stone Corral, Utah - Ebook from www.exploringrockart.com
The Stone Corral site is located east of Capitol Reef National Park and south of Hanksville, UT. It includes both petroglyphs and pictographs. Most of the petroglyphs are on a large horizontal rock (top surface about 3' above ground level) and the pictographs are on the ceiling above the rock (about 7-8' above ground level). The worst breach of Rock Art etiquette that I have observed occurred here when an individual wanting to capture the "perfect" picture laid on the horizontal rock to photograph the ceiling. Sorry, my pictures aren't perfect (they are good though) since I photographed from ground level. This is a reminder that obtaining an above average (if that's what he got) picture is not worth risking the damage of Rock Art.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
Paiute Cave, AZ Rock Art - Ebook from www.exploringrockart.com
The Paiute Cave, Arizona Rock Art site has multicolored, well preserved Pictographs. It is very remote, difficult to find, but is regularly visited.
The remoteness of the site, coupled with the lava rock and the heat of the summer provides a nice home for rattlesnakes, so make sure you avoid them.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
The remoteness of the site, coupled with the lava rock and the heat of the summer provides a nice home for rattlesnakes, so make sure you avoid them.
The Ebook is designed to inform:
A researcher, photographer, artist, or writer who wants to preview the site before a planned visitation to examine the Rock Art to be seen and determine that the site fits the Research Plan and Objectives.
Interested advocates who want to review the book prior to visitation to make sure the Rock Art at the site will be interesting to them.
If time is of essence, as on a vacation or a weekend, the more interesting sites can be visited, saving the other sites until later when more time might be available.
The Rock Art advocate whose objective is to “see all the sites” can use the Ebook to allocate their time to the most interesting sites and to the most interesting areas of a particular site.
And finally, the visitor who does not photograph or who visited with a malfunctioning camera, can obtain a permanent record of the site for their use.
From my viewpoint, the Ebook serves as a personal recording (digital photo) of the site. This recording will likely outlast me and serves as a forum to discuss the site attributes with researchers, scholars, and interested Rock Art advocates who desire more information.
If you wish more information, review www.exploringrockart.com or contact us at exploringrockart@gmail.com.
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