Fine Art Print and Wall Art Options

My Grand Canyon pieces are available for you to purchase as Wall Art to place in your home or office. These works are for sale as Frameless or Framed Lumachrome® HD Trulife® Acrylic, Exhibit Mounted Metal, and Fuji Crystal Archive Paper art pieces. After selecting the desired work, just select the type and size of you would like to purchase.

If you are looking for a different size than what is shown or have any other special needs, please contact me.

For more information and details regarding these museum quality landscape images for sale, please click on this link to my Print Options page. I believe my photographic artwork can brighten up any room and I invite you to see some illustrations of this on my Room Preview page.

My suggestions for photographing the Grand Canyon

As a landscape photographer, I have been captivated by the awe-inspiring beauty of the Grand Canyon for as long as I can remember. This natural wonder, with its towering cliffs, intricate rock formations, and endless vistas, is a true photographer's paradise, offering endless opportunities for capturing the magic and majesty of the American Southwest.

Over the years, I have spent a good amount of time exploring the Grand Canyon, seeking out the best locations and times for photographing its incredible landscapes. And while the canyon is stunning at any time of year, there is something truly special about capturing it in the fall, when the changing light and colors create a breathtaking display of nature's beauty.

One of my favorite locations for photographing the Grand Canyon in the fall is Mather Point, located just a short walk from the South Rim Visitor Center. This iconic viewpoint offers a stunning panorama of the canyon, with its layered cliffs, winding river, and endless horizon stretching out before you. I love to arrive at Mather Point early in the morning, just as the first rays of sunlight are starting to peek over the horizon. As the warm, golden light illuminates the landscape, the colors of the canyon come alive, creating a breathtaking contrast of reds, oranges, and purples against the deep blue sky.

To capture the true essence of Mather Point in the fall, I often set up my tripod right at the edge of the overlook, looking for compositions that showcase the incredible depth and scale of the canyon. I also like to experiment with different focal lengths and exposures, from wide-angle shots that capture the grandeur of the vista to more intimate close-ups of the intricate rock formations and delicate desert plants.

Another must-visit location for fall photography in the Grand Canyon is Yavapai Point, located just a short drive west of Mather Point. This stunning viewpoint offers a slightly different perspective on the canyon, with its sweeping views of the Colorado River and the towering cliffs of the North Rim. I love to arrive at Yavapai Point in the late afternoon, when the warm, golden light is at its most stunning. As the sun starts to dip below the horizon, the entire landscape is bathed in an incredible array of colors, from deep reds and oranges to soft pinks and purples.

To capture the true magic of Yavapai Point in the fall, I often hike down one of the nearby trails, such as the Rim Trail or the Geology Trail, to get a more immersive view of the canyon. From these lower vantage points, I can compose stunning shots that showcase the incredible scale and beauty of the landscape, from the towering cliffs and winding river to the delicate desert plants and rock formations.

For those seeking a more off-the-beaten-path experience, I highly recommend exploring the North Rim of the Grand Canyon in the fall. This remote and rugged area, which is only open from May to October due to its high elevation and harsh winter weather, offers some of the most stunning and secluded views of the canyon. I love to arrive on the North Rim early in the morning, when the soft, diffused light is at its most stunning. As the mist starts to lift off the canyon and the aspens start to glow in the warm, golden light, I feel like I have been transported to another world entirely.

To capture the true essence of the North Rim in the fall, I often hike deep into the backcountry, seeking out hidden overlooks and secluded vistas that showcase the incredible beauty and diversity of the landscape. Some of my favorite spots include Cape Royal, which offers a stunning view of the eastern end of the canyon, and Point Imperial, which at over 8,000 feet is the highest viewpoint in the park. From these elevated vantage points, I can compose stunning shots that showcase the incredible scale and grandeur of the canyon, from the rugged cliffs and deep gorges to the shimmering aspen groves and distant mesas.

Of course, no discussion of fall photography in the Grand Canyon would be complete without mentioning the iconic Desert View Watchtower, located at the eastern end of the South Rim. This stunning stone tower, which was designed by legendary architect Mary Colter in the 1930s, offers incredible views of the canyon and the surrounding desert landscape. I love to arrive at Desert View just as the sun is starting to set, when the entire landscape is bathed in an incredible array of warm, golden hues.

To capture the true magic of Desert View in the fall, I often climb to the top of the watchtower, where I can compose stunning shots that showcase the incredible beauty and scale of the canyon. From this elevated vantage point, I can see for miles in every direction, taking in the rugged cliffs, winding river, and endless desert horizon. And as the sun dips below the horizon and the colors of the canyon start to deepen and intensify, I feel a deep sense of connection to the land and the changing seasons.

As a photographer, I am constantly in awe of the incredible beauty and power of the Grand Canyon, especially in the fall when the changing light and colors create a truly magical display. Whether I am capturing the grandeur of Mather Point or the intimacy of a hidden desert oasis, I always feel a deep sense of reverence and appreciation for this incredible landscape. And with each photograph, I strive to share that sense of wonder and beauty with others, inspiring them to seek out their own adventures and discoveries in this truly special place.

So if you are a fellow photographer or simply someone who loves the magic and majesty of the American Southwest, I cannot recommend a trip to the Grand Canyon in the fall highly enough. With its stunning vistas, incredible colors, and endless opportunities for exploration and discovery, this natural wonder truly has something for everyone. And who knows – you may just discover your new favorite place, and create some incredible photographs and memories that will last a lifetime.