Black and white photo of a rocky desert landscape with large boulders and rugged terrain under a cloudy sky.

Alabama Hills, Study 1

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Camera

Hasselblad X2D 100C

Lens

Hasselblad XCD 45mm f/3.5

Exposure

1/250s @ f/8

Filters

None

Print Sizes

10”x10”
20”x20”
28”x28” (max. size @300dpi)

Peizography Prints

Hahnemühle Photo Rag Baryta (Gloss)
Canson Infinity Rag Photographique II (Matte)

Giclée Prints

Canson Baryta Prestige II
Hahnemühle FineArt Baryta

Inquire About Prints

The Alabama Hills - A Dream Landscape

The Alabama Hills, tucked against the eastern edge of California’s Sierra Nevada near Lone Pine, feel like a place shaped as much for imagination as for geology. Rounded granite boulders rise from the desert floor in clusters and corridors, sculpted by millions of years of erosion into forms that feel almost otherworldly. These weathered rocks invite exploration, offering endless visual rhythms—curves, shadows, and textures that reward both sweeping views and quiet, intimate observation.

What makes the Alabama Hills especially compelling is their dramatic contrast. The soft, timeworn granite of the desert foreground stands in striking opposition to the sharp, towering presence of the Sierra Nevada, with Mt. Whitney often looming in the distance. Natural arches like Mobius Arch, Lathe Arch, and the Eye of Alabama frame this meeting of landscapes, creating scenes that feel both vast and perfectly composed.

Long favored by filmmakers for their cinematic scale and accessibility, the Alabama Hills remain a place where art, nature, and history quietly intersect. Easily reached by dirt roads and short trails, they offer an experience that feels expansive yet intimate—a landscape that continually reveals new perspectives, no matter how many times it is seen.

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