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.
Blue Bonnets in the Big Bend
A photograph with the Chisos Mountains in the background. Taken in April of 2015. The wildflowers were beautiful with the rain from an early El Nino.
EnlargeEl Nino in Big Bend
This is an image I took last year on a tour of Dagger Flats. A storm came up behind us and I looked in the rearview mirror and saw the rainbow over the bluebonnets.
EnlargeBeautiful Blue Bird
This beautiful bird was so still in the marsh for so long, it almost seemed as if it were posing for photographs.
EnlargeLeaf Pile with a View
I was near the Rio Grande Village in January when the leaves were almost gone from the trees. Not a typical scene you think of when envisioning Big Bend, but still a beautiful sight.
EnlargeThe Lonely Tripod
Early morning in the hills above Terlingua. I was attending a photography workshop and there were tripods all over this area - just had to get a photo of one by itself.
EnlargePink Bloom
Taken on the Hot Springs Canyon Traill, looking toward the Rio Grande with a cactus in bloom.
EnlargeMoonrise Over the Chisos
The Chisos Mountains viewed from near Villa de la Mina, the abandoned cinnabar mine west of Big Bend National Park.
EnlargeElephant Tusk and the Sierra Quemada
This is an image of Elephant Tusk and the Sierra Quemada seen from the South Rim of the Chisos Mountains. Photograph was taken October 9, 2015.
EnlargeThe Window at Sunset
Stunning sunset from the top of the Window Trail in the Chisos Basin taken on July 31, 2015. The trail descends through Oak Creek Canyon leading to a "Window" that frames the desert.
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