Carey Photography
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CareyPhotography > jkjeep giving the thumbs up after making it through the "whoops" of Kelso Wash along the Mojave Road trail.
CareyPhotography > Jeep on stretch of Mojave Road through Kelso Wash.
CareyPhotography > Jeeps driving through Kelso Wash along the Mojave Road trail (Old Goverment Road) in the Mojave desert, California
CareyPhotography > Stopping to visit Marl Springs. The line of jeeps went as far as one could see!
CareyPhotography > Seen along Mojave Road (Old Government Road).
CareyPhotography > Stretch of Mojave Road that follows Cedar Canyon Road.
CareyPhotography > Mojave Road detours along the maintained Cedar Canyon Road, including a short section of blacktop, for the stretch between Rock Spring and Kelso-Cima Road due to private land blocking a section of trail access.
CareyPhotography > Sometimes I let Bill wheel so I can shoot, but it's hard to shoot steady when you're bouncing around in a jeep. And I never realized how big that lens looks compared to my face!
CareyPhotography > The U.S. military estimates that this was carved some time between 1863 and 1866 in the rock face above the spring at Camp Rock Spring. "Stuart" was most likely a member of the 4th Infantry Regiment - California Volunteers. Further proof that man has always felt the need to leave his mark; if this had been carved by native Indians we would call it a petroglyph,and if it had been done more recently we would call it vandalism or grafitti.
jkjeep giving the thumbs up after making it through the "whoops" of Kelso Wash along the Mojave Road trail.
CareyPhotography > jkjeep giving the thumbs up after making it through the "whoops" of Kelso Wash along the Mojave Road trail.
jkjeep giving the thumbs up after making it through the "whoops" of Kelso Wash along the Mojave Road trail.
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All images on this site are Copyright @2005-2008 Lori Carey.
All rights reserved. Copying, reproducing or distributing in any manner without
prior written consent of the photographer is strictly prohibited.
I use a calibrated monitor with a gamma of 2.2. This means that on my monitor
I can make out the difference between all of the grayscale blocks below.



To see my images as they are intended, you should at least be able to see
the difference between X,Y and Z, and ideally between A, B & C. If necessary,
adjust the brightness and contrast on your monitor as needed.

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