Desert Heat
Featured Work
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Casting Light by Steven Pearce
NOT FOR SALE – not culturally cleared by UKTNP media office The late afternoon light moves across the face of Uluru highlighting the sedimentary textures of the rock. This angle of light will soon disappear as the sun moves toward the winter solstice position. It is very much an honour to know such a revered Australia Icon so very well. Uluru, Uluru – Kata Tjuta National Park / Northern Territory / Australia site www.thedirtygardener.org . Camera Info Canon 5D MKII / Canon 24-70 f/2.8L USM at 34mm / 1/125 sec at f/18 / ISO 640 / Exposure Bias 0 EV / Exposure Program – Manual / Metering Mode – Spot / Dimensions – 5616×3744 . No post-processing straight from camera . .
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Parched. by elphonline
The Mannum bird Sanctuary has dried up due to the drought and not enough water coming down the River Murray in South Australia. /
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When its Gone by Cliff Vestergaard
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Pattern of time and wind by Freelancer
Great work of wind… Sandy texture… / Photo was made on Bahrainy Island – one of the public Islands near to Abu Dhabi, UAE. /
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Into the Heat Haze: Sense of Desert Project'08 by pcphotoart
Central Australian Desert is an ancient mystical landscape. The Spirit of the desert series is an attempt at capturing the senses, those moods and sensations you feel and experience within, as well as the pure visual extravaganza they are. / Midsummer photography is an intense experience, and you are absorbed by more than getting the shot, rather the landscape insists and it hits you with 40+ temperatures, flys drinking fluid from the corners of mouth and eyes, spinifex and other plants imbedding their barbs into bare legs and stones too hot to touch or rest upon. At the same time there is a deep stillness and an easy sense of being that is difficult to convey
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Dead Vlei by Adrianne Yzerman
Ancient river bed at Dead Vlei in Namib-Naukluft Park in Namibia
Recent Work
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Heat by R. Mike "Jake" Jacobson
The late afternoon sun set the rocks aglow in this scene along US89 in northern Arizona. © R. Mike Jacobson – All Rights Reserved
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Sunset Saguaro by R. Mike "Jake" Jacobson
The light of the setting sun illuminates the lone saguaro cactus along the road between Phoenix and Flagstaff, Arizona. Nikon D300 / AF-S Nikkor 16-85mm at 72mm (108mm equiv) / 1/60 sec at f/16 © R. Mike Jacobson – All Rights Reserved
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Desert Sunrise by R. Mike "Jake" Jacobson
Featured in / Mornings & Evenings—Sunbeams and Storms Sunrise over the Arizona high desert. Sony CyberShot DSC-P71
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Desert by Carlos Rodriguez
Is amazing how you can’t know how big, majestic, lonely, peacefull untill you are there. Behind this beduine there’s nothing but sand and rocks even beyond Libia. Memphis Pyramids complex. Egypt. FEATURED IN: Color me a Rainbow group & This is Relevant NIKON D60 / No Edition / 18-55 Nikon lens MORE THAN 150 VIEWS
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Uluru - Central Australia by Matthew Lane
Photo appears as taken. / Uluru in central Australia. Just as the sun is setting over Kata Tjuta about 40km away.
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Heart of Australia - Uluru, Central Australia by Matthew Lane
Image as taken. / Uluru in central australia. 26 hour drive from my home in Victoria, and worth every minute.
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Back of Nowhere by Matthew Lane
View from atop Uluru in Central Australia, looking out over nothing but Australian desert.
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View to Kata Tjuta - Central Australia by Matthew Lane
View to Kata Tjuta from the top of Uluru.
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Sunset, White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, USA by Brian W. Schaller
[U.S. National Park Service website] [Wikipedia entry] / Copyright © 2001 Brian W. Schaller – All rights reserved. Copies, reproductions and altered versions are not permitted.
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Pinnacles - Nambung National Park by Daniel Fitzgerald
Cervantes – Western Australia Samsung GX 20 14.6MP HDR
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Sailing Stone, Racetrack Playa, Death Valley National Park, California, USA by Brian W. Schaller
Featured in “National Parks of the World” – June 2009. Here in one of the hottest places on earth, large rocks appear to race one another around a dry lake bed leaving long trails behind them and small piles of dried mud in front of them. No one has seen them move but the evidence shows that they do…somehow. The practical theory is that the combination of seasonal heavy rains and very high speed winds can push these rocks, sometimes weighing as much as the average person, across the slippery muddy surface of the usually dry lake. On cold winter nights, sheets of ice probably also contribute to the movement of these “sailing stones.” [Wikipedia entry – Racetrack Playa] [U.S. National Park Service website] / Copyright © 2004 Brian W. Schaller – All rights reserved. Copies, reproductions and altered versions are not permitted.
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Espinas Tres by Skip Hunt
“Espinas Tres” ~ Shot in the Huiricuta region of San Luis Potosi, Mexico © 2009 Skip Hunt
About This Group
This group displays desert heat of the extreme variety. Share your images and stories which best convey temperatures that are so hot, the thermometer will melt! This could include subjects such as desert vistas, droughts, desert flora & fauna or simply desert heat that may burn your feet…NOT just your average sunny day by the beach……we want to feel that burn!!
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