Cacti and Palo VerdeFishhook barrel cactus is so called because of the long curved spines, grows in the Sonoran Desert and Chihuahuan Desert and has attractive flowers followed by yellow fruit located on the top of the plant. This specimen is backdropped by a palo verde tree, southern Arizona.

this collection of Greg Lawson imagery showcases a grand regional diversity from seashore to desert including such treasured places as Torrey Pines State Reserve

Wintertime  moisture on Looking Glass Rock is frozen as an ice sheet on the rock face and the resemblance to a mirror is how the water fall gets its name

which proves to be among the greatest on the continent

Though this is a collection of personal images reflecting photographer Greg Lawson's appreciation for Arizona

United Arab Emirates is of architectural importance to a world community from from whom many of its elements have originated

Meteorological conditions range from bone-chilling fog on the north coast to bone-dry aridity in the southeast deserts

The image was used to represent the state of Arizona on the cover of the book AZ IS - Arizona Imagery

Balboa Park

Theodore Roosevelt were carved into granites of South Dakota's Mount Rushmore in the early twentieth century

which in turn is the largest contemporary species of the deer family

North America

This bold and shapely Sandstone Arch is tucked away in the plateau region of northeast Arizona proudly administered by Native American peoples