© Animotion video Productions
WYMAN - PHOTOGRAPHY

Grand Canyon

Majestic, Fierce, Peaceful, Humbling,

Extraordinary, Precious, Astounding,

Extensive, and Fluid. Pure Beauty!

An   unforgettable   view.   To   see   the   Grand   Canyon   for the   first   time   is   an   experience   few   people   will   forget. The   canyon   vista   —   with   its   incomprehensible   size, deep    color,    and    rich    display    of    rock    layers    —    is unmatched    by    any    natural    display    on    Earth.    But while    the    rock    formations    may    seem    arid    and lifeless,   the   Grand   Canyon   is   home   to   an   astounding variety    of    creatures.    In    its    mile-deep    plunge,    the Grand   Canyon’s   terrain   ranges   from   conifer   forest   to desert, with river niches in between. These    different    habitats    allow    a    great    diversity    of wildlife   to   live   throughout   the   canyon.   Looking   down from    the    rim,    you    might    spot    a    bighorn    sheep casually    walking    up    a    nearly    vertical    grade    or    a chuckwalla   lizard   basking   in   the   sun.   At   the   bottom, you   might   catch   a   glimpse   of   the   Colorado   River   as   it rushes along the canyon floor.
                           Animotion Video Productions
WYMAN - PHOTOGRAPHY

Grand Canyon

Majestic, Fierce, Peaceful, Humbling,

Extraordinary, Precious, Astounding,

Extensive, and Fluid. Pure Beauty!

An   unforgettable   view.   To   see   the   Grand   Canyon for   the   first   time   is   an   experience   few   people   will forget.       The       canyon       vista       —       with       its incomprehensible     size,     deep     color,     and     rich display    of    rock    layers    —    is    unmatched    by    any natural    display    on    Earth.    But    while    the    rock formations   may   seem   arid   and   lifeless,   the   Grand Canyon    is    home    to    an    astounding    variety    of creatures.    In    its    mile-deep    plunge,    the    Grand Canyon’s    terrain    ranges    from    conifer    forest    to desert, with river niches in between. These   different   habitats   allow   a   great   diversity   of wildlife    to    live    throughout    the    canyon.    Looking down    from    the    rim,    you    might    spot    a    bighorn sheep   casually   walking   up   a   nearly   vertical   grade or   a   chuckwalla   lizard   basking   in   the   sun.   At   the bottom,     you     might     catch     a     glimpse     of     the Colorado    River    as    it    rushes    along    the    canyon floor.