Big Bend Photography Competition
Explore the beauty and majesty of Big Bend National Park
What photograph have you taken that captures the timeless beauty of Big Bend National Park? Which photograph shares something about what the park means to you? Submitted photographs tell a story about your connection to Big Bend National Park. Selected photographs were included in the Bullock Museum’s exhibition, Journey Into Big Bend.
View project and entry details.
This contest ran from February 22, 2016 to July 18, 2016.
Valley of the Lost Mine
Looking south toward the Boquillas from a resting spot on the Lost Mine Trail.
EnlargeGlenn Spring Sunrise
Little compares to a glorious sunrise over the desert in Big Bend country.
Enlarge- Winning Entry, Round 4
Boquillas Crossing
Visitors who venture over to Boquillas, Mexico via the park crossing will find they are most welcome to ride into this tiny border town
EnlargeHorse Lubber
Brightly colored and robust, the Horse Lubber’s common name comes from its clumsy, stout nature, and in Texas is found only in the western part of the state
EnlargeBeautiful Buckeye
The artful mix of pattern and color on the Common Buckeye is anything but common.
EnlargeChisos Banded-Skipper
This butterfly’s U.S. range only includes the oak woodlands of Big Bend National Park.
EnlargeArizona Sister
The Arizona Sister butterfly is a characteristic species of the pinyon-oak-juniper woodlands of Big Bend.
EnlargeA Carpet of Blooms
Spring rains cause the desert flats to burst into a carpet of Wooly Paperflower blooms.
EnlargeJuniper Canyon View
The East Rim of Juniper Canyon comes into view from the Lost Mine Trail.
EnlargeJumping Jackrabbit
Black-tailed Jackrabbits have long ears and powerful back legs that are characteristic of hares.
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