Gallery 1-1 - Scenes in the Southwest

In many of these scenes the animals and trees call out to us in a way that seems as timeless as the terrain they inhabit. Others speak of the rich and mixed cultural heritage of the Southwest--Native, Hispanic and American. In every case, the scenes are real, very real, and it is the art of digitography that has brought them alive. Be sure and check our other galleries; they overlap a little.

If you are from the Tucson area or just love this special place, we have a special page for you--Old Tucson Only.

For your convenience, we've placed only a few images on each page of this gallery. When you are ready, go to pages 2, 3 or Old Tucson Only in this Gallery, or use the tags at the top to view other galleries on our site and place your order.

◄ Back in the Canyon

Back in the Canyon© is a small group of almost wild horses. Unbranded, and often untamed, they are ridden by the Indians of Canyon De Chelly past cliff houses and canyon ruins, like these, that harbor the ghosts of earlier civilizations. The stories of the petroglyphs in the center are still being deciphered. Edition size: 39 small; 34 large; artist: Sherry Shamroth.

Branching Out© describes the progress of this Gambel’s quail as he moves further out on the acacia tree. The picture is rare for us. We’ve tried for years to get a clear shot of the quail all around us at Quail Lane. The problem is that we just don’t run as fast as they do. But once in a tree, they feel safe, like this little guy, watching us, watching him. Edition size: 49 small; 11 large; artist: Laurie Larwood.

Branching Out ▼

Curiosity ▲

Curiosity© seems inborn to felines. These twins weren’t sure whether they were facing wild game or whether they should hide. Naturally, they needed a little more information before they decided to wander off into the thicket in search of dinner. Edition size: 49 small; 24 large; artist: Laurie Larwood.

◄ End of the Road

End of the Road©. We can’t identify this vehicle; there just isn’t enough left. In a struggle between civilization and the relentless elements of the desert, the desert is heavily favored to win. The saguaro was probably a few feet shorter when the auto drove up, but it wasn’t likely to be moved by something so small and helpless. Edition size: 49 small; 34 large; artist: Sherry Shamroth.

◄ Examining the Situation

Examining the Situation©. Well, we assume this javelina is examining the situation. He probably should, because only a careful step separates him from the bottom of the canyon carved out of Arizona’s Rincon mountains by a little waterfall. Quiet now; he’s thinking about it. Edition size: 39 small; 19 large; artist: Laurie Larwood.

Horsin' Around ▲

NEW! Horsin’ Around© finds a group of ponies in Sonora. These guys weren’t branded. They are sticking together so that they can look each way for possible danger. They don’t seem too keen about allowing us to hang around long enough to put together this image of mountains, desert, and a few of the wild creatures that still roam free in it. Edition size: 39 small; 19 large; artist: Sherry Shamroth.

You are in Gallery 1-1 - Scene in the Southwest - Quail Lane Studios

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One last comment: We know these images are tempting; they are also copyrighted. Downloading for printing or other copying is expressly forbidden.