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I Have Spent Years Photographing The Mojave Desert. Here Are My 20 Favorite Shots
Hi, my name is Zach Bradley. I first developed a passion for photography as a small child equipped with my nifty Ninja Turtles Camera. I bought my first legit camera (a Nikon N55) in my early 20's. I have only ever shot film over the years, with no interest in digital. My focus is on the Mojave Desert (where I live) and all of its beautiful mysteries. I also place a strong emphasis on the abandonment that runs rampant in the desert. Here are 20 of my favorite shots.
Thank you for viewing.
More info: zachbradleyphotography.tumblr.com | Facebook
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Nelson, Nevada
The International Car Forest Of The Last Church, Goldfield, Nevada
Lucerne Valley, California
Grapevine Canyon, Nevada
Newberry Springs, California
Valley Of Fire, Nevada
Grandview, California
Halloran Springs, California
There's a difference between taking pictures of interesting things and taking interesting pictures. You have two interesting pictures here. You're not really seeing what you're looking at A robot could take these pictures. You should make it so that a robot could never take these pictures.
Nipton, California
Yermo, California
It's still weird to hear people say this. But I guess its trending...but hopefully not just that. Our desert for the most part been underappreciated until recently. Desert does not mean barren or wasteland. Just have to look deeper for whatever it is you want to see.
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Not sure what happened, but I will try this again. There's a difference between taking pictures of interesting things and taking interesting pictures. You have two interesting pictures here. I think you're not really seeing what you're looking at. Anybody could take very similar or identical pictures without seeing yours with minimal effort. Try coming back at different times of the day or in different seasons. Wait for hours and see if something enters the shot or a unique shadow is cast. Look for the art, it's waiting for you to find it.
Not sure what happened, but I will try this again. There's a difference between taking pictures of interesting things and taking interesting pictures. You have two interesting pictures here. I think you're not really seeing what you're looking at. Anybody could take very similar or identical pictures without seeing yours with minimal effort. Try coming back at different times of the day or in different seasons. Wait for hours and see if something enters the shot or a unique shadow is cast. Look for the art, it's waiting for you to find it.
