Black and White
Fremont shield figure pictographs during storm, Utah
These photographs are provided for conservation purposes, education, and historical insight. I do not recommend that inexperienced individuals visit sacred places. This is not a guide and no locations will be provided in any circumstance. Remember, these are fragile, deeply important, and irreplaceable spiritual and scientific resources. They are not appropriate for irreverent or casual activities. Poor visitation practices could result in the violation of applicable state and federal laws if damages were to occur. Furthermore, individuals could precipitate vandalism and looting to archaeological sites unwittingly (for example, by posting photographs online with contextual landscape features that can be identified by vandals/looters using satellite imagery). Please, exercise caution when sharing locations, even to individuals that have extensive experience visiting archaeological sites. Vast photograph collections of archaeological sites do not guarantee respectful behavior in any circumstance. You can find more about visitation ethics at www.friendsofcedarmesa.org/tips-for-visiting-with-respect/. I recommend that everyone should review this information regardless of your experience with hiking and/or cultural resources. These photographs are provided for conservation purposes, education, and historical insight. I strongly discourage inexperienced individuals from visiting sacred places. These images are not provided as a guide and no locations will be provided in any circumstance. Remember, these are fragile, deeply important, and irreplaceable spiritual and scientific resources. They are not appropriate for irreverent or casual activities. Poor visitation practices could result in the violation of applicable state and federal laws if damages were to occur. Furthermore, individuals could precipitate vandalism and looting to archaeological sites unwittingly (for example, by posting photographs online with contextual landscape features that can be identified by vandals/looters using satellite imagery). Please exercise caution when sharing locations, even to individuals you may trust. Remember that experience does not always equate to respectful behavior. You can learn more about visiting with respect at www.baileyimages.com/Visiting-with-Respect Everyone should review this information regardless of your experience with hiking and/or cultural resources.
Stream orchid (Epipactis gigantea), Emery County, Utah
More information about this species is available via http://swbiodiversity.org/seinet/taxa/index.php?taxon=2678&clid=3080.
Patagonia Mountain leatherpetal (Graptopetalum bartramii), Santa Cruz County, Arizona
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Whorled milkweed (Asclepias subverticillata), Santa Cruz County, Arizona
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Patagonia Mountain leatherpetal (Graptopetalum bartramii), Santa Cruz County, Arizona
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Fremont anthropomorph pictograph, Utah
These photographs are provided for conservation purposes, education, and historical insight. I do not recommend that inexperienced individuals visit sacred places. This is not a guide and no locations will be provided in any circumstance. Remember, these are fragile, deeply important, and irreplaceable spiritual and scientific resources. They are not appropriate for irreverent or casual activities. Poor visitation practices could result in the violation of applicable state and federal laws if damages were to occur. Furthermore, individuals could precipitate vandalism and looting to archaeological sites unwittingly (for example, by posting photographs online with contextual landscape features that can be identified by vandals/looters using satellite imagery). Please, exercise caution when sharing locations, even to individuals that have extensive experience visiting archaeological sites. Vast photograph collections of archaeological sites do not guarantee respectful behavior in any circumstance. You can find more about visitation ethics at www.friendsofcedarmesa.org/tips-for-visiting-with-respect/. I recommend that everyone should review this information regardless of your experience with hiking and/or cultural resources. These photographs are provided for conservation purposes, education, and historical insight. I strongly discourage inexperienced individuals from visiting sacred places. These images are not provided as a guide and no locations will be provided in any circumstance. Remember, these are fragile, deeply important, and irreplaceable spiritual and scientific resources. They are not appropriate for irreverent or casual activities. Poor visitation practices could result in the violation of applicable state and federal laws if damages were to occur. Furthermore, individuals could precipitate vandalism and looting to archaeological sites unwittingly (for example, by posting photographs online with contextual landscape features that can be identified by vandals/looters using satellite imagery). Please exercise caution when sharing locations, even to individuals you may trust. Remember that experience does not always equate to respectful behavior. You can learn more about visiting with respect at www.baileyimages.com/Visiting-with-Respect Everyone should review this information regardless of your experience with hiking and/or cultural resources.
Fremont anthropomorphic and snake pictographs, Utah
These photographs are provided for conservation purposes, education, and historical insight. I do not recommend that inexperienced individuals visit sacred places. This is not a guide and no locations will be provided in any circumstance. Remember, these are fragile, deeply important, and irreplaceable spiritual and scientific resources. They are not appropriate for irreverent or casual activities. Poor visitation practices could result in the violation of applicable state and federal laws if damages were to occur. Furthermore, individuals could precipitate vandalism and looting to archaeological sites unwittingly (for example, by posting photographs online with contextual landscape features that can be identified by vandals/looters using satellite imagery). Please, exercise caution when sharing locations, even to individuals that have extensive experience visiting archaeological sites. Vast photograph collections of archaeological sites do not guarantee respectful behavior in any circumstance. You can find more about visitation ethics at www.friendsofcedarmesa.org/tips-for-visiting-with-respect/. I recommend that everyone should review this information regardless of your experience with hiking and/or cultural resources. These photographs are provided for conservation purposes, education, and historical insight. I strongly discourage inexperienced individuals from visiting sacred places. These images are not provided as a guide and no locations will be provided in any circumstance. Remember, these are fragile, deeply important, and irreplaceable spiritual and scientific resources. They are not appropriate for irreverent or casual activities. Poor visitation practices could result in the violation of applicable state and federal laws if damages were to occur. Furthermore, individuals could precipitate vandalism and looting to archaeological sites unwittingly (for example, by posting photographs online with contextual landscape features that can be identified by vandals/looters using satellite imagery). Please exercise caution when sharing locations, even to individuals you may trust. Remember that experience does not always equate to respectful behavior. You can learn more about visiting with respect at www.baileyimages.com/Visiting-with-Respect Everyone should review this information regardless of your experience with hiking and/or cultural resources.
Tabernacle Hill, Millard County, Utah
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
View from Wheeler Peak, Great Basin National Park, Nevada
More information about this peak can be found via https://www.nps.gov/grba/learn/historyculture/why-wheeler.htm.
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography. These photographs are provided for conservation purposes, education, and historical insight. I strongly discourage inexperienced individuals from visiting sacred places. These images are not provided as a guide and no locations will be provided in any circumstance. Remember, these are fragile, deeply important, and irreplaceable spiritual and scientific resources. They are not appropriate for irreverent or casual activities. Poor visitation practices could result in the violation of applicable state and federal laws if damages were to occur. Furthermore, individuals could precipitate vandalism and looting to archaeological sites unwittingly (for example, by posting photographs online with contextual landscape features that can be identified by vandals/looters using satellite imagery). Please exercise caution when sharing locations, even to individuals you may trust. Remember that experience does not always equate to respectful behavior. You can learn more about visiting with respect at www.baileyimages.com/Visiting-with-Respect Everyone should review this information regardless of your experience with hiking and/or cultural resources.
Sacred datura (Datura wrightii), Wayne County, Utah
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Great Basin bristlecone pine (Pinus longaeva), Great Basin National Park, White Pine County, Nevada
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Lehman Caves, Great Basin National Park, White Pine County, Nevada
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Hot spring, White Pine County, Nevada
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Capitol Reef National Park, Wayne County, Utah
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Cliffs in Capitol Reef National Park, Wayne County, Utah
More information about Capitol Reef National Park can be found via https://www.nps.gov/care/index.htm.
Capitol Reef National Park, Wayne County, Utah
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Capitol Reef National Park, Wayne County, Utah
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Fremont petroglyphs, Dinosaur National Monument, Uintah County, Utah
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography. These photographs are provided for conservation purposes, education, and historical insight. I strongly discourage inexperienced individuals from visiting sacred places. These images are not provided as a guide and no locations will be provided in any circumstance. Remember, these are fragile, deeply important, and irreplaceable spiritual and scientific resources. They are not appropriate for irreverent or casual activities. Poor visitation practices could result in the violation of applicable state and federal laws if damages were to occur. Furthermore, individuals could precipitate vandalism and looting to archaeological sites unwittingly (for example, by posting photographs online with contextual landscape features that can be identified by vandals/looters using satellite imagery). Please exercise caution when sharing locations, even to individuals you may trust. Remember that experience does not always equate to respectful behavior. You can learn more about visiting with respect at www.baileyimages.com/Visiting-with-Respect Everyone should review this information regardless of your experience with hiking and/or cultural resources.
Millsite Reservoir State Park, Emery County, Utah
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.
Fremont snake pictographs, Utah
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography. These photographs are provided for conservation purposes, education, and historical insight. I strongly discourage inexperienced individuals from visiting sacred places. These images are not provided as a guide and no locations will be provided in any circumstance. Remember, these are fragile, deeply important, and irreplaceable spiritual and scientific resources. They are not appropriate for irreverent or casual activities. Poor visitation practices could result in the violation of applicable state and federal laws if damages were to occur. Furthermore, individuals could precipitate vandalism and looting to archaeological sites unwittingly (for example, by posting photographs online with contextual landscape features that can be identified by vandals/looters using satellite imagery). Please exercise caution when sharing locations, even to individuals you may trust. Remember that experience does not always equate to respectful behavior. You can learn more about visiting with respect at www.baileyimages.com/Visiting-with-Respect Everyone should review this information regardless of your experience with hiking and/or cultural resources.
Diane Orr photographing rock art, Utah
Diane Orr is a long-standing member of the Utah Rock Art Research Association's preservation committee. She is seen here in a Utah slot canyon featuring petroglyphs.
Chiricahua National Monument, Cochise County, Arizona
This image is a feature in the black and white gallery. This gallery highlights the roots of conservation photography.