View of the hoodoos from Inspiration Point at Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah. Thin, protruding spires of rock, hoodoos have been formed over thousands of years by water, wind, ice, and gravity. The northern section of Bryce Canyon National Park boasts the largest concentration of hoodoos in the world.
Here’s my May 2010 wallpaper for download – click on the links below for the resolution and aspect ratio that best match your computer screen:
1024 x 768 - 1280 x 1024 - 1440 x 960 - 1920 x 1080
Once you download it, if you have Windows 7, just right click on the file and select “set as desktop background.” In Windows XP, you’ll need to go to the control panel, click on display, click on the desktop tab, and then browse to select the file. If you’re using a Mac, well…don’t ask me, I don’t know…though if you really need help, leave me a comment, and I can ask my cousin who’s a graphic designer.
Even though it’s been four months now since I’ve returned from my Christmas-New Year’s winter road trip through Utah, I’m still on a Utah kick, because of my “Of Fairytale Kingdoms” fine art photography exhibit at the Arlington Public Library in Virginia that I’ll be hanging this Friday morning. (I’ll be there at 10:30 AM, if anyone would like to come and keep me company while I’m hanging.) This photo, which I’ve named “Hoodoo Nation I” isn’t part of the exhibit, but I chose it as a wallpaper because it’s one of my favorites. There’s always a limited space available at these exhibits, so it’s never possible to put up everything I want to! Plus, I’ve only done a few images now with a textured overlay, so I’d welcome any feedback. And finally, as this is only my second wallpapering experience, I’d appreciate it if you’d leave me a comment below to let me know if there are any kinks, or if you think I should offer them in other resolutions as well, or if there’s a certain photo that you’d like to see as a future month’s wallpaper! I hope you enoy it!
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