Used by the Turks who shot off its nose for target practice during the time of the Ottoman Empire, The Sphinx was so named by the ancient Greeks who thought it resembled a mythical monster with a female head and a lion's body who would kill all travelers who failed to answer a riddle.

Giza, 1998

Looking like so many airy Christmas tree ornaments, hot air balloons at the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta beautifully reflect early morning sunlight.

Held yearly in October, the Albuquerque festival is a nine day event (the biggest in the world) with over 500 hot air balloons.

2017

After having impulsively just climbed a small tree which immediately toppled right over under his weight, this young male mountain gorilla (probably a bit over a year old), looked around for more mischief to get into.

Biwindi Impenetrable Forest, Uganda - 2018

Bathed in myriad layers of black lights and festooned with a kaleidoscopic spectrum of exotically costumed dancers, this surrealistic looking float in Rio's Carnival symbolized the dual nature of Man, and was part of the flamboyant Salgueiro Samba School, a spectacle that puts Cecil B. DeMille to shame.

Dating to 1723, Rio's Canival, the largest in the world drawing millions of fun-loving revelers just before Lent each year, is a visually intoxicating social phenomenon consisting of wild street festivals and parades, all overlayed by an irresistible samba beat bouyed by rivers of alcohol.

Brazil, 2012

"Remote and mysterious, out of the mist of early morning, like the vague recollection of a dream," so wrote Somerset Maugham about Bagan.

Silhouetted here against a setting sun, and dating to the eleventh century, Bagan is one of the most wondrous places in all of Asia; a place where hundreds upon hundreds of stunningly beautiful Buddhist temples and pagodas are spread out over an open plain beside the Irrawaddy River. There is no doubt that one day Bagan will be a world tourist destination alongside the Pyramids and the Taj Mahal.

Myanmar - 2018

On a rather chilly January morning on a square in Kathmandu, this Nepali woman patiently but cheerfully waited for passersby to purchase corn from her to feed the pigeons surrounding a Hindu temple in the background.

- 2017

A ceiling cave-in, along with subsequent water and light, was all that was needed for a sizable tree to grow at the end of a long lava tube on Easter Island.

2024

With blood still on her paws and mouth, this lioness exudes a majestic aura of raw dignity, coupled with satisfaction, after having killed and feasted on a Cape Buffalo overnight.

Kenya, 1992

Pretty much right on the French-Italian border, Alpine guide Alois Viehover takes a momentary break while enjoying absolutely perfect climbing weather on the Mont Blanc massif.

August, 2017

Eva Peron tirelessly greets passersby from a balcony in La Boca, a colorful barrio in southeastern Buenos Aires.

Rich in history and possessing a strong European flavor, La Boca is where The Tango originated.

2012

"The beast which passes all others in wit and mind." ~ Aristotle

The intelligence seen in the eye of this bull elephant illustrates why these admirable creatures are a symbol of wisdom in Asian cultures.

Sri Lanka, 2012

The Buddhist temple at Ta Prohm is perhaps the most mysterious of the Angkor ruins as it sits in the dark grasp of the jungle.

The roots of trees hundreds of years old slowly dislodge the stones of this ancient place as shadowed sunlight conveys an other-worldly feel.

Cambodia, 2005

In the endless, ever shifting sands of the Sudanese desert, stand the ancient pyramids of Meroe.

Well over 2,000 years old, and built by the rulers of the Kingdoms of Kush as royal tombs, they were plundered for their treasure centuries ago. Then, in the 1830's, an Italian explorer mistakingly believing the pyramids' tops contained gold, dynamited many of them leaving the decapitation you see in the photograph here.

In walking among the pyramids as the sun is rising over the still silence of the place, with virtually no one else in sight, and looking at the hieroglyphics on the walls of the eerily vacant chambers, then stepping outside again in the light to view the incredible panorama surrounding you, one cannot help but feel entirely enveloped by waves of time and history.

Sudan - 2018

On a chilly December afternoon, the lights of this charming old sign for a Parisian flower shop somehow seemed to warm the street.

Left Bank, 2016

Part of a troop of Verreaux's sifakas, this golden eyed lemur was photographed as it paused and curiously looked about while precariously hanging from a branch in an incredibly thick forest in western Madagascar.

Foraging mainly on leaves, bark, and fruit, Verreaux's sifakas jump with bewildering agility from tree to tree as they work their way through the forest.

2013

With hundreds of Buddhist prayer flags spreading goodwill and compassion with the wind, the Swayambhunath stupa, west of Kathmandu glistens in the morning sun.

One of the oldest religious structures in Nepal at nearly fifteen hundred years old, it is also popularly known locally as the "Monkey Temple," due to the numerous sacred monkeys living on the hill where the temple is built.

- Nepal, 2017

Amidst boarded up shops and vacant buildings, this colorful fruit stall provided a brief but pleasant visual break from the dim textures of one of Montevideo's less prosperous neighborhoods.

Uruguay, 2012

As a December storm rolls in off the Pacific, Big Sur is engulfed in an explosion of white water and awesome beauty.

The name, "Big Sur," is derived from the Spanish "El Sur Grande," or "The Big South," and refers to the approximately 90 miles of coastline south of Monterey.

California, 2006

Spectacularly situated at the remote, wind-swept intersection of the borders of Mongolia, China and Russia, the Potanin Glacier (named after Russian explorer, Grigory Potanin) is the largest glacier in Mongolia at over eight miles in length.

As high grassland steppe abruptly gives way to the frozen world and rocky moraines of the magnificent glacier, the altitudes of the Potanin range from about 9,000 to 12,000 feet. Unfortunately, due to the effects of global warming, the glacier is receding at a rate of about 40 feet per year.

Tavan Bogd - August, 2018

On a bleak backstreet near the river in Asuncion, this colorful wall art encouraged young Paraguayan girls to stand above prostitution and pursue an education.

Paraguay, 2016

Set against the San Andres Mountains in the distance, the white as sugar gypsum sands of the White Sands National Monument take on a wave-like appearance amidst the lengthening shadows of dusk.

New Mexico, 2010

Rotting in an isolated clearing and enveloped in an unbelievably thick stench, this bull elephant had been killed by lions, then picked over by a host of scavengers.

Most likely weakened by old age, it was probably taken down at night, amidst a savage frenzy of roars, tearing claws and teeth.

Botswana, 2006

On a night so rainy it was impossible to keep water off the camera lens, the seductive, welcoming glow of Les Deux Magots stood out on the Left Bank's bustling mosaic of cafes and shops along the Boulevard Saint-Germain.

Dating to 1884, this famous Parisian cafe has been a popular rendezvous point frequented by the gaiety, sparkle and savior faire of such luminaries as Pablo Picasso, Gertude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, and Jean-Paul Sartre. Today, though frequented mainly by tourists, it still at least retains some sparkle.

2012

A lone cyclist rides along Highway 1 in the old demilitarized zone.

Vietnam, 1995

After a hard day’s work, these fishermen on the Mekong Delta head home with the setting sun.

Viet Nam, 2005

The poverty of Bangladesh is reflected in this woman's face as clearly as her quiet dignity.

(Permission is always sought before taking close-ups such as this.)

South of Dhaka, 1995

Morning sunlight brilliantly creeps across the opening of a fallen roof at the back of Batu Caves, just north of Kuala Lumpur.

With colossal limestone chambers reaching 300 feet in height, Batu Caves are an impressive place of worship for many of Malaysia's nearly two million Hindu devotees.

Malaysia, 2015

Climbers are strung out at about 13,000 feet on the snowy southeast ridge of the Monch.

The Monch, along with the Jungfrau and the Eiger, form a tripartite group of peaks; all three being classic alpine climbs.

Switzerland - August, 2001

La Paz truly gives new meaning to the term, "urban sprawl."

As the burgeoning city's population overflows a bowl amidst Bolivia's high altaplano, its elevation varies from just under 10,000 to over 13,000 feet in altitude.

2004

A monk takes his daily stroll around the Potala Palace, former home of the Dalai Lama.

Over the course of several days, I noticed him on his "circumambulation" of the palace walls, a practice it is believed will be rewarded with a higher reincarnation, but sure to bring better health.

Lhasa, 1996

Pre-Islamic petroglyphs such as this dating from the 4th Century B.C. to about the 3rd Century A.D. are scattered throughout the Arabian desert.

Southern Jordan, 2014

Reaching an airy 14,691 feet, the glacially sculpted walls of the Matterhorn create an almost irresistible allure to climbers throughout the world.

*(See piece on climbing the Matterhorn in the Articles section.)

August, 2014

In the highlands of Burma (Myanmar), this Palaung villager enjoys a cigar made from cheroot, a green leafed and quite pungent plant. 

Myanmar, 1995

It's been said, "If you don't bring Paris with you, you won't find it there."

On a cold, fog shrouded night, the irresistibly warm lights of this restaurant on the Rue Saint-Louis en I'ile gently beckon passersby to come inside

I'ile Saint-Louis, 2008

Eerily vacant cliff dwellings such as Square Tower House (above) at Mesa Verde possess a distinctly haunted feel as their inhabitants mysteriously vanished around the year 1300 A.D.

Mesa Verde, Colorado, 2007

Seals and Africa are two things you wouldn't necessarily put together.

Yet, this one, along with thousands upon thousands of others, took in the sun and played in the surf along the Atlantic coast of Namibia. Sharks and hyena, however, make for something less than an idyllic existence for the seals along this isolated shoreline.

Skeleton Coast, 2006

Looking more like a cluster of missiles than a religious monument, Pha That Luang stupa is the most important national monument in Laos, serving as a symbol of both Lao sovereignty and Buddhism.

Vientiane, 1998

Hailing from the Santo Domingo Pueblo south of Santa Fe, this fellow's gnarled face revealed a very tough life.

However, in pursuing his foot-loose ways, traveling throughout the American West, and plying his trade as a painter of distinctive Indian motifs, small canvases of which he sold from a well worn rucksack, he's one of an increasingly rare breed; a truly free man.

New Mexico, 2012

Astonishingly ornate carvings such as these representations from Hindu mythology are found literally throughout the temple complex at Angkor Wat.

Cambodia, 2005

As nearby vendors quibbled, gossiped and slept along a crowded market street in La Paz, this old gentleman waited patiently to sell an assortment of vibrantly colored spices.

Bolivia, 2002

Storing his robes most conveniently after a chilly night in a mountain village, this monk had a look-you-in-the-eye confidence and serenity about him despite seemingly unending years of turmoil in his homeland.

Burma, 1995

Normally perfectly camouflaged against the reef, this Spotted Scorpion Fish rested underneath a large sponge on the sandy bottom.

Aptly named, Scorpion Fish carry venomous spines in their fordorsal fins which can cause acute illness and pain

Southern Caribbean, 2011

Probably more intelligent than some beauty pageant contestants, the camels in this fair in northwestern India seemed to know that their photograph was being taken.

1998

The Siq is an extremely narrow gorge or fissure leading to the "The Treasury" in the ancient city of Petra. Formed from a geological fault split, and subsequently worn smooth by water, The Siq is over two hundred feet deep and was the main entrance used by caravans passing through Petra.

Jordan, 2014

"C'est ici L'Empire de la Mort," "This is the Empire of Death,"

reads a carving over an entryway to the catacombs of Paris, old stone quarries, where the bones of millions of Parisians line the walls of a virtual labyrinth of dark passageways under "La Ville-Lumiere," The City of Light.

Paris, 2010

Despite living in an impoverished village in the Andean foothills of Peru, this woman took obvious pride in her colorful hat and meticulously embroidered dress.

Andean Highlands, 2002

Residents of one of the worst slums of Calcutta gather on the muddy banks of the obscenely polluted Hooghly River to wash their clothes and bathe as the dwindling light of late afternoon envelopes the city.

West Bengal, India, 1998

In centuries past, Rajput warriors, too honorable to consider surrender, even against completely overwhelming odds, dressed in their finest robes, drew their swords into the air and charged out on horseback to meet certain death.

This elder, the descendant of such men, had what I’ve heard called “The Look” about him, meaning someone not to be messed with.

Rajasthan, 1999

Looking for the most tender leaves, this giraffe checks out a tree top salad bar.

Kenya, 1991

Clouds, rock and ice combine to create a breathtaking panorama; a monument to the universe, in the Pennine Alps between Switzerland and Italy.

2006

At one point facing extinction with only 100 or so left, ibex like this massively horned male grazing at 8,000 feet, have proliferated throughout much of the Italian Alps since hunting of these magnificent animals was wisely banned in 1923.

Italy, 2006

The facade of this wine shop on the Ile Saint Louis, one of the two islands in the River Seine in the very heart of Paris, exudes all the charm and color of a French painting.

2010

Judging from his formidable demeanor and size, along with the other elephants' obvious deference to him, there was no doubt whatsoever that this big bull was the dominant figure in his South African herd.

2013

Illuminated amidst the chill of a December night, these hieroglyphics on the 3,200 year old Luxor obelisk provide something of an "anachronisme" in stone not in Egypt, but in France.

The obelisk, moved to Paris in the 19th century, stands where guillotines once did their deadly work, in the Place de la Concorde (formerly, the Place de la Revolution) at the end of the elegant Champs-Elysees.

Paris, 2004

Amidst endless - vaguely hypnotic - chants of "La illaha ill'allah," - "There is no God but Allah," over-layed with the loud, rhythmic beat of drums, these Sufi Moslems took in the smoke of incense to purify their souls. Through this ritual, they work to achieve something of a religious trance, a "dhikr" whereby they can communicate directly with Allah.

Omdurman, Sudan - 2018

Even though this photo was taken in color, this frozen panorama encountered during a climb of the summit ridge of the Nadelhorn comes across as a black & white image.

Switzerland — August, 2005

At an incredible place where the mountains and the sea meet, off New Zealand’s south island.

Kaikoura Coast, 1991

*Image available in poster or print format.

Endemic to Madagascar, like all lemurs, ringtails are extremely social, and highly entertaining to watch a they romp about, living in troops of up to twenty to thirty individuals.

Interestingly, DNA evidence suggests that a relatively small ancestral population came to Madagascar via some inadvertent vegetation rafting event over fifty million years ago, with subsequent evolution leading to the diversity of lemurs on the island today.

Southern Madagascar, 2013

Throughout the year, Parisians bring their love of gardens into their homes by purchasing flowers at numerous shops such as in this early evening December scene, offering a mood-brightening array of everything from Christmas trees to tulips.

2010

This Burmese dancer, possessed of a guardian spirit or "nat," moved with subtlety and grace as she worked to banish evil elements from a small village south of Mandalay.

Myanmar - 2018 

Crashing waves and lashing winds illustrate why the original name given to the Cape of Good Hope in 1488 by Portuguese navigator Bartolomeu Dias was "Cabo das Tormentas," The Cape of Storms. 

In a masterful public relations move, King Juan II, fearing the name would be discouraging to sailors, renamed it the Cape of Good Hope, tying into the optimism created by the opening of a sea route leading to India and the Far East.

\South Africa, 2013

With the people of Madagascar consuming more rice per capita than any other in the world, the cultivation of this staple is of critical importance.

As is the case in this late afternoon scene, day-long, back breaking work in the rice paddies is frequently a family affair.

2013

Immortalized by painter/adventurer Thomas Baines in 1862, this magnificent cluster of ancient Baobab trees has changed little in the intervening years.

Since the branches of Baobabs resemble the root system of a tree, locals call them "upside down trees." With incredibly thick trunks, commonly having a circumference of well over 50 feet, some Baobabs date from the time of Christ.

Botswana, 2006

Wandering through wide-open, end-of-the-earth sections of Tibet, you will still occasionally come across old castle ruins like those above.

Tibet, 1996

Also known as a Comet Moth, this giant moth with a wing span of over seven inches rests on the edge of a verdant rainforest. With a lifespan of only about five days, coupled with extremely severe habitat loss in Madagascar due to deforestation, it is endangered in the wild.

2013

On a day when the sky and wind are as flat as the landscape, high speed is the only available antidote for the monotony of a particularly boring stretch of the Kalahari Desert.

Namibia, 2006

This boatman on the Ayeyarwaddy River (formerly Irrawaddy) ran a sort of canoe water-cab between two villages on opposite banks.

The Ayayarwaddy flows the length of Burma from its source in the Himalayas to the Gulf of Martaban southwest of Yangon (Rangoon).

Burma/Myanmar, 1995

Not far from the city of Yogyakarta on the island of Java, the Hindu temple of Prambanan stands majestically as it has for over 1,000 years.

The temple was abandoned centuries ago, then partially destroyed by volcanic activity and sporadic looting. Finally, substantial restoration of the site was begun by the Dutch in the early 1930's and continues under the auspices of the Indonesian government to this day.

2015

This floating market provides a charming though seemingly not-so-easy way for Burmese produce buyers and sellers to bargain near Mandalay.

Upper Burma, 1995

Rinpung Dzong - meaning "fortress on a heap of jewels," is an imposing structure in the Paro Valley of Bhutan. Built on a steep hillside, it was indeed used as a fortress to defend against northern invaders from Tibet. 

Dating from the mid-1600's, the dzong has also served as a Buddhist monastery as well as providing space for the administrative offices of the government of Bhutan. Today, it stands as a quintessential example of Bhutanese architecture.

Paro, Bhutan - 2017

Harvesting oysters in the oppressive heat which can envelope the northern coast of Sumatra makes for hard though refreshing work.

Indonesia, 2015

Amidst silent isolation and thick jungle growth, this stone face imparted a quite distinct and equally unsettling aura of evil on anyone looking upon it.

(Traveling alone, I was never able to get an explanation as to its exact significance.)

Laos, 1998

Located on the butte Montmartre, the highest hill in Paris, the Sacred Heart Basilica has been a prominent part of the city skyline since 1914.

Interestingly, Sacre-Coeur is made of a travertine stone, quarried in France, which constantly exudes calcite, and is resistant to the ravages of pollution and weather, thereby giving the basilica its pure white look.

2012

From colorful song birds, to cute puppies, to tropical fish, and on to this enormous python, folded back upon itself, a sprawling animal market on the island of Java seemed to have an amazingly eclectic selection designed to suit every whim.

Indonesia, 2015

The striking beauty of this young Malagasy woman is amply evident in the depths of her eyes.

Isalo, Madagascar, 2013

Clouds float across a blue sky over the Potala Palace in an ever changing scene, a place where earthliness and spirituality meet.

With the only sound coming from ornate draperies ruffling in the breeze at the entrance to this antechamber on the roof of this incredibly grand, but eerily vacant place, one has the distinct feeling that the Palace without the Dali Lama in residence is akin to a body without a spirit.

Lhasa, 1996

"To dine with a glacier on a sunny day is a glorious thing and makes feasts of meat and wine ridiculous. The glacier eats hills and drinks sunbeams." – John Muir.
The Jungfrau, Switzerland, 2001

Starting at around 5:30 in the morning, the tuna auction at Tokyo's Tsukiji fish market can result in some truly out of this world prices. According to a January 5th, 2013 article in the New York Times, a 488 pound bluefin tuna brought 155.4 million yen, or $1.76 million, at the initial auction of the year. At $3,600 a pound for the prestige of buying the year's first tuna, it was bought by the owner of a Tokyo-based sushi restaurant chain.

2013

Prayers to be carried on the wind to heaven adorn colorful flags draped above wheels which when spun, according to Buddhist tradition, bestow blessings of compassion upon the spinner.

Tibet, 1996

In a scene little changed for centuries, Tamil fishermen mend their nets and prepare for the next morning's foray along the windy coast of the Gulf of Mannar.

Tamil Nadu, 2012

Through the ages, erosion, theft, as well as a massive earthquake in the 14th century, have removed the outer casing stones of the Great Pyramid of Egyptian King Khufu (Greek name, Cheops) exposing some of the approximately two million two to four ton core blocks beneath.

Giza Plateau, 1998

During climbs in the Alps, panoramas such as this can be so strikingly beautiful they can sometimes distract you from concentrating on the chore at hand.

Switzerland, August, 2017

The largest open air laundry in the world, Mumbai's Dobi Ghat has hundreds of washing platforms with literally thousands of laundrymen (Dhobis) working each day.

It is actually listed in the Guinness Book of World Records under "most people hand washing clothes simultaneously at a single location."

Mahalaxmi, 2012

Standing at 18,510 feet, the western summit (left) of Mt. Elbrus is the highest point in Europe, if, as is now generally accepted, the line between Asia and Europe is considered to be the watershed divide of the Caucasus.

Russia - August, 2007

"On the road to Mandalay, Where the flying' fishes play, An' the dawn comes up like thunder outer China 'crost the Bay!" - So wrote Kipling about this beautiful river.

Gracefully casting his net into the bountiful currents of the Irrawaddy, this fisherman exhibited a skill acquired only through years of experience on the river.

Flowing north to south for 1,348 miles into the Andaman Sea, the Irrawaddy River is to Myanmar what the Nile is to Egypt.

North of Mandalay, Myanmar - 2018

In spite of the fact that communism is an abject failure, Marxist sentiments are still relatively popular among the people of the Indian state of Kerala.

In the late 1950's Kerala became the first state in the world (excepting some minor Italian principality) to democratically elect a communist government.

Southwestern India, 2012

Borobudur (Circa, 9th Century) on the island of Java is the largest Buddhist temple in the world. The entire structure takes the form of a mandala (symbolizing the universe), with its three uppermost circular terraces, having no beginning and no end, representing eternity.  Those upper terraces containing these rows of 72 bell shaped stupas (Buddhist religious structures), are impressive in themselves, but when one comes to appreciate their ultimate design (airily above the temple's earthly levels), which aims to illustrate an ascension to the ethereal, formless state of the spiritual world, Borobudur shows itself to be nothing less than amazing.

Indonesia, 2015

Smoke from burning funeral pyres fills the air around the ancient city of Varanasi.

Besides being a center of learning for over 2000 years, Varanasi is considered an auspicious place to die. Aged and sick Hindu pilgrims flock to this holy place to await their own passing, then after death are carried through the streets to water's edge for cremation and finally the spreading of ashes upon the sacred Ganges.

Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, 1998

Like an airy armada, clouds slowly float by this rocky escarpment in the highlands of southern Madagascar.

2013

In the parched, though wondrous, red rock regions of southern Utah are thousands of intriguing Indian petroglyphs such as this.

Located just outside of Canyonlands National Park, this panel is part of a 200 square foot sandstone cliff so full of glyphs, ranging from 650 to 2000 years in age, that it is referred to as Newspaper Rock.

Utah, 2012

Colorful Torii gates, representing the passage from the earthly to the spiritual, lead up a long hill to the inner Inari shrines at Fushimi, just south of Kyoto. (Inari, the Shinto God of rice, is the patron of good fortune in business.)

The trail or road leading to a Shinto shrine is nearly always straddled by one or more torii gates. (Buddhist temples in Japan sometimes have torii at their entrances as well.)

Japan, 2013

With a lively gait and a riding crop propped across his back, this camel driver's demeanor indicated that he was rather pleased with the prices he was getting for his stock. 

In this expansive market west of Khartoum the prices for average camels ran about $400 to $600, while prices for Cadillac's - fast, strong, good looking ones - were well over $1,000.

Sudan - 2018

Dating to 1799, the imposing looking 'Palace of the Winds', or Hawa Mahal, is actually little more than a many windowed facade built so ladies of the royal household could watch the goings-on of daily life in Jaipur.

Rajasthan, 1998

In a scene bursting with color and somewhat reminiscent of the Bronx during the 1940's and 50's, these Calcutta residents lather up, wash clothes, and refresh themselves at a fire hydrant.

1998

The Dome of the Rock, located in the Old City of Jerusalem, is one of the most sacred places in the Islamic faith, as it is believed to be where the Prophet Muhammad's journey to heaven began from a large rock located under the golden dome.

It is also of tremendous significance in the Jewish faith, as Temple Mount, upon which it sits is where Abraham attempted to sacrifice his son, and where God gathered the dust to create the first human, Adam.

In Judaism, Temple Mount contains the Foundation Stone, believed by many to be the Holy of Holies, the spiritual junction of heaven and Earth. Accordingly, Jews face in its direction when praying the Amadah, the central prayer of their religion.

Jerusalem, 2014

This pastoral panorama, with the snow-covered Altai Mountains in the background, illustrates the vast, wide-open spaces of Western Mongolia.

Twice the size of Texas but with only about three million people, Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country in the world, with about 40% of its citizens living in the capital, Ulaanbaatar.

The population density of far western Mongolia is lower still, as nomadic Kazakhs, living here and there in yurts (shown), tend their herds of cows, sheep and goats during the summer months, then move on to lower elevation villages over the harsh winters.

Bayan-Olgii - August, 2018

Originating over 2,000 years ago in China, lanterns such as this hanging in the courtyard of a Shinto shrine provide a charming, somehow nostalgic light.

Kyoto, Japan, 2013

Carved by wind, water, and time, Window Rock is a scenic wonder sacred to the Navajo.

Arizona, 1990