© Animotion video Productions
WYMAN - PHOTOGRAPHY

Monument Valley

Marvelous, Breathtaking,

Nature’s Architecture,

Melancholic, Mastery, and

Grandiosity. 

One   of   the   grandest   landmarks   in   the   United States,   Monument   Valley   Navajo   Tribal   Park   is a    sprawling,    sandy    preserve    that    spans    the border    between    Arizona    and    Utah,    bathing the    region    in    rich    red    hues.    Dominated    by crimson   mesas   and   surreal   sandstone   towers –   some   as   tall   as   1,000   feet   –   the   area   is   also known    for    dramatic,    mesmerizing    lighting, with    the    sun    illuminating    the    towers    and casting long shadows on the valley floor. Located   inside   the   Navajo   Nation   –   one   of   the largest   Native   American   tribes   in   the   United States Now   part   of   the   Colorado   Plateau,   Monument Valley    was    once    a    simple    flat    basin.    Over millions    of    years,    layers    of    sediment    piled onto   the   basin,   which   was   eventually   uplifted by    pressure    from    below.    Then,    wind    and water     slowly     eroded     the     plateau,     leaving Cutler    Red    siltstone    and    its    sand    behind, forming    the    wonders    of    Monument    Valley that we enjoy today.
                           Animotion Video Productions
WYMAN - PHOTOGRAPHY

Monument Valley

Marvelous, Breathtaking, Nature’s

Architecture, Melancholic, Mastery,

and Grandiosity. 

One    of    the    grandest    landmarks    in    the    United States,   Monument   Valley   Navajo   Tribal   Park   is   a sprawling,   sandy   preserve   that   spans   the   border between   Arizona   and   Utah,   bathing   the   region   in rich   red   hues.   Dominated   by   crimson   mesas   and surreal   sandstone   towers   –   some   as   tall   as   1,000 feet    –    the    area    is    also    known    for    dramatic, mesmerizing    lighting,    with    the    sun    illuminating the   towers   and   casting   long   shadows   on   the   valley floor. Located    inside    the    Navajo    Nation    –    one    of    the largest    Native    American    tribes    in    the    United States Now    part    of    the    Colorado    Plateau,    Monument Valley   was   once   a   simple   flat   basin.   Over   millions of   years,   layers   of   sediment   piled   onto   the   basin, which   was   eventually   uplifted   by   pressure   from below.   Then,   wind   and   water   slowly   eroded   the plateau,   leaving   Cutler   Red   siltstone   and   its   sand behind,   forming   the   wonders   of   Monument   Valley that we enjoy today.