Grand Canyon of Blue by Diana Sainz Photograph by Diana Raquel Sainz

Grand Canyon of Blue by Diana Sainz

by Diana Raquel Sainz

Canvas Print

$87

Framed Print

$96

Art Print

$40

Poster

$40

Metal Print

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Acrylic Print

$101

Wood Print

$73

Tapestry

$48

Throw Pillow

$45

Fleece Blanket

$50

Duvet Cover

$115

Shower Curtain

$78

Bath Towel

$40

Ornament

$14

Jigsaw Puzzle

$40

Tote Bag

$42

Weekender Tote Bag

$49

Zip Pouch

$27

Portable Battery Charger

$54

Yoga Mat

$65

Greeting Card

$8.95

Spiral Notebook

$20

Sticker

$4.50

iPhone Case

$34

Beach Towel

$40

Round Beach Towel

$75

Weekender Tote Bag

$49

Coffee Mug

$15

Men's Clothing

$33

Women's Clothing

$33

Youth Clothing

$29

Toddler Clothing

$27

Baby Clothing

$31

Title

Grand Canyon of Blue by Diana Sainz

Artist

Diana Raquel Sainz

Medium

Photograph - Photography - Digital Photography

Description

FEATURED IMAGE: Arizona Image for Sale ~ FAA ~ 11/11/2013

Grand Canyon National Park
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Nearly five million people see the 1 mile deep (1.6 km) Grand Canyon each year. Most of them see it from their car at overlooks along the South Rim (this includes Grand Canyon Village, Hermits Rest, and Desert View).
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The South Rim, the most accessible part of the park, is open all year, averaging 7000 feet/ 2134 m above sea level. A much smaller number of people see the Canyon from the North Rim, which lies just 10 miles / 16 km (as the California condor flies) directly across the Canyon from the South Rim.
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Averaging 8000 feet/ 2438 m above sea level, the North Rim rises 1000 feet/ 305 m higher than the South Rim, and is much less accessible. The North Rim has a short season. Lodging and restaurants are open from mid-May through mid-October each year.
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Even in good weather the North Rim is harder to get to. It is 220 miles / 354 km by car from the South Rim, or 21 miles / 34 km by foot across the canyon by way of the North and South Kaibab Trails.
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The Inner Canyon includes everything below the rim and is seen mainly by hikers, mule riders, or river runners.
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There are many opportunities here for adventurous and hardy persons who want to backpack, ride a mule to Phantom Ranch, or take a river trip through the Canyon on the Colorado River (which can take anywhere from several days to three weeks - there are no one-day river trips through the length of Grand Canyon).
http://www.nps.gov/grca/planyourvisit/index.htm
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Grand Canyon National Park encompasses canyons, river tributaries, and surrounding grounds. The Grand Canyon is situated in Arizona's northwestern quadrant. With five million visitors making the trip to the canyon each year, Grand Canyon National Park is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the United States. In addition, the park has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979.
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The Grand Canyon had a long and arduous road to becoming a national park, beginning in the 1880's with several failed congressional bills. After making multiple visits to the area, Theodore Roosevelt declared the Grand Canyon a National Monument in 1908. The bill to grant national park status to the area was passed in 1919 and signed by then-President Woodrow Wilson.
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There are two public areas of Grand Canyon National Park, the North and South Rims. At 7,000 feet above sea level, the Grand Canyon South Rim is the most accessible section of the national park, with numerous places where visitors can pull over to admire the views. The Grand Canyon North Rim, 1,000 feet higher than its southern sibling, isn't as popular because it is harder to get to, especially when harsh winter weather closes access roads. By car, the trip from one rim to the other is 220 miles. However, if traveling by foot, the distance across the canyon is 21 miles via the Kaibab Trails.
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http://www.nationalparks.org/our-work/success-stories/grand-canyon-national-park-active-trails