CareyPhoto - Photography by Lori Carey
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CareyPhotography > A bit of more current rock art - Desert Foxes, 1961. Love that jeep! At what age does this cease to be called destructive graffiti, and instead become something of historical significance?
CareyPhotography > An unusual winter storm in December 2008 brought heavy snow as low as 2,000 in Southern California. The melting snow creates a river near the Black Canyon Stage Station site in the Mojave desert.
CareyPhotography > Rock art panel along Black Canyon Road in the Black Mountain Rock Art District of the Mojave Desert in San Bernadino County, California
CareyPhotography > A. Tillman was a teamster who regularly traveled the Black Canyon route during the silver boom of the late 1800's. He left his signature in several places throughout this area. This one is dated July 1874.
CareyPhotography > Human figures and bighorn sheep petroglyphs in the Black Mountain Rock Art District in the Mojave desert, San Bernadino County, California
CareyPhotography > Petroglyphs of human figures in the Black Mountain Rock Art District of the Mojave Desert, San Bernadino County, California
CareyPhotography > Bighorn sheep petroglyphs damaged by vandals in the Black Mountain Rock Art District of the Mojave desert, California
CareyPhotography > This is not an easy place to live; homestead near Harper Dry Lake in the Mojave desert, California. Harsh, barren desert terrain in the foreground and snow-covered mountains in the background. The dominant vegetation is Blackbrush (Coleogyne ramosissima).
CareyPhotography > Muddy Jeep Wrangler in the Mojave Desert, snow covered mountains in the background.
A bit of more current rock art - Desert Foxes, 1961. Love that jeep! At what age does this cease to be called destructive graffiti, and instead become something of historical significance?
CareyPhotography > A bit of more current rock art - Desert Foxes, 1961. Love that jeep! At what age does this cease to be called destructive graffiti, and instead become something of historical significance?
A bit of more current rock art - Desert Foxes, 1961. Love that jeep! At what age does this cease to be called destructive graffiti, and instead become something of historical significance?
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