- Hall of Fame
- Explore
- Photography
- Shop
- Classroom
- Subscriptions
Articles

As a photographer continually attempting to portray the scenic face of Arizona, I am often asked, “How do you keep finding new pictures?”
My answer is simple: “I take the back roads to the…

SO, HERE'S MY BIGFOOT STORY.
On the last night of a llama trek in California’s Sierra Nevada, we camped somewhere around 8,000 feet. It had been an eventful trip: creeks swollen by snowmelt, a near-…

Spring snowmelt fuels an ephemeral waterfall in Gaddes Canyon, south of Jerome, in late-afternoon light. This canyon is on the east side of Mingus Mountain, one of the…

ON A LATE-SUMMER DAY IN 1929, all manner of visitors came to Bright Angel Lodge, the rustic hotel perched on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon. A pair of rangers sat boldly, dangling their cowboy-…

Editor’s Note: The celebration of our centennial continues with another wonderful piece from another wonderful writer. This month, it’s Jonreed Lauritzen, who was our intrepid wanderer in Northern…

Many landscape and nature photographers will tell you not to go out for a shoot with only one possible subject in mind, because you might not find what you’re looking for. As I’ve progressed in my…

Frank Lloyd Wright had no regard for the tall. That’s a reminder many visitors receive when they explore Taliesin West, the legendary architect’s winter headquarters in Scottsdale. During Wright’s…

The rapid we started with this morning gave us to understand the character of the day’s run. It was a wild one. The boats labored hard but came out all right. The waves were frightful and, had any of…