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New Mexico

194 images Created 30 Jan 2013

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  • Aerial photograph of the Albuquerque Hot Air Balloon festival, the world's largest an annual event hot air balloon event. New Mexico.
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  • Ladybugs swarming on top of Timber Peak above the Langmuir Atmospheric Research Lab, near Socorro, New Mexico. USA..
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  • Multi-tiered adobe residential structure, Taos Pueblo, New Mexico, USA.
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  • Taos Pueblo, New Mexico, USA. Back door of an adobe residence with a sleeping dog, firewood, and dried red chili peppers.
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  • Multi-tiered adobe residential structure, Taos Pueblo, New Mexico, USA.
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  • Taos Pueblo, New Mexico, USA. A man on the adobe wall of the cemetery.
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  • Taos Mission. Taos Pueblo, New Mexico, USA.
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  • Taos Pueblo cemetery with approaching storm clouds, New Mexico, USA.
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  • Early March snow dusting the adobe style homes in Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA.
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  • Indian on an American flag at the Saturday morning flea market in Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA.
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  • Chimayo Sanctuary, on the road to Taos, near Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. It is dedicated to the Madonna where supposedly a miracle occurred.
    USA_NM_09_xs.jpg
  • Visitors from Zia Pueblo, San Isidro in front of Chimayo Sanctuary on the road to Taos, near Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. It is dedicated to the Madonna where supposedly a miracle occurred.
    USA_NM_10_xs.jpg
  • Indian owned San Felipe Casino. Near Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA.
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  • Visitors from Zia Pueblo, San Isidro inside of the Chimayo Sanctuary on the road to Taos, near Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. It is dedicated to the Madonna where supposedly a miracle occurred.
    USA_NM_11_xs.jpg
  • Godfrey Reggio (born 1940), creator of the QATSI trilogy, essays of visual images and sound which chronicle the destructive impact of the modern world on the environment. In his Santa Fe studio. His most famous movie of the trilogy is Koyaanisqatsi. MODEL RELEASED. (1990).
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  • River's sweat lodge, with hot rocks, steam, beating drum. New Age. Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA..MODEL RELEASED.
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  • Artist Douglas Johnson (painter of miniatures, born 1946) at home in Coyote, New Mexico, USA. MODEL RELEASED.
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  • Pouring water over hot rocks to create steam at River's sweat lodge. Shot for a New Age story written by Bernard Zekri for Actuel Magazine?France. Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA..MODEL RELEASED.
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  • River's sweat lodge, with hot rocks, steam, beating drum. Shot for a New Age story written by Bernard Zekri (left, gasping for breath) for Actuel Magazine, France. Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. .MODEL RELEASED.
    USA_NM_17_xs.jpg
  • Vision quest in the desert near Sante Fe, New Mexico, USA. Peter Menzel self-portrait at night. Shot for a New Age story written by Bernard Zekri for Actuel Magazine. Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. Menzel and Zekri spent the night out in the desert after fasting for a day. The idea is to have visions and meditate. .MODEL RELEASED.
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  • Shot for a New Age story written by Bernard Zekri for Actuel Magazine. Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. .MODEL RELEASED.
    USA_NM_19_xs.jpg
  • Shot for a New Age story written by Bernard Zekri for Actuel Magazine. Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. .MODEL RELEASED.
    USA_NM_20_xs.jpg
  • Vista Clara, health resort & spa. Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA.
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  • Vista Clara, health resort & spa. Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. Meditating after exercise as the leader beats an Indian drum.
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  • Rattlesnake roundup on Proctor ranch, North Corona, New Mexico, USA.
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  • Tony Hillerman, best-selling mystery-suspense author at home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA. MODEL RELEASED. (1990).
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  • Nuclear weapons billboard on I-25. Santa Fe, New Mexico. The signs reads "New Mexico, World Capital of Weapons of Mass Destruction. USA. www.lasg.org."
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  • Site Trinity ground zero, the still radioactive piece of desert in the White Sands Missile Range, which was witness to the world's first nuclear explosion on August 6, 1945. Each year the site is open to the public for one day. Visitors to ground zero listen to a Manhattan Project scientist reminisce while standing next to an original Fat Man bomb casing, on loan from the nearby Atomic Museum in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
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  • New Mexico, First atomic bomb test site: Site Trinity ground zero, the still radioactive piece of desert in the White Sands Missile Range, which was witness to the world's first nuclear explosion on August 6, 1945. Each year the site is open to the public for one day. Visitors to ground zero listen to a Manhattan Project scientist reminisce while standing next to an original Fat Man bomb casing, on loan from the nearby Atomic Museum in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
    USA_SCI_NUKE_04_xs.jpg
  • New Mexico, .First atomic bomb test site: Site Trinity, visitors lined up to enter the McDonald farmhouse, restored by the National Park Service. The world's first atomic bomb was assembled here before it was hoisted onto a tower for the detonation that ushered in the nuclear age. (1984).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_05_xs.jpg
  • First atomic bomb test site: Site Trinity ground zero, the still radioactive piece of desert in the White Sands Missile Range, which was witness to the world's first nuclear explosion on August 6, 1945. Each year the site is open to the public for one day. Visitors to ground zero listen to a Manhattan Project scientist reminisce while standing next to an original Fat Man bomb casing, on loan from the nearby Atomic Museum in Albuquerque, New Mexico. .Test site of the first atomic bomb, part of the Manhattan Project. Trinity was detonated at 5:29am on 16th July 1945 at the Los Alamos site in New Mexico, USA.  (1984)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_06_xs.jpg
  • Underground storage of radioactive wastes. Measuring ceiling-floor movement. This is one of the chambers of the Waste Isolation Pilot Project (WIPP), 700 meters below ground. WIPP is a research project to determine the suitability of the local salt rocks as a storage site for highly radioactive transuranic waste from nuclear power stations. Such waste materials may have radioactive half-lives of thousands of years, and so must be isolated in a geologically stable environment. On the left is an experiment testing the design of containers carrying vitrified waste. The mine is located near Carlsbad, New Mexico, USA. (1998)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_13_xs.jpg
  • Safety tour at underground storage of radioactive wastes. This is one of the chambers of the Waste Isolation Pilot Project (WIPP), 700 meters below ground. WIPP is a research project to determine the suitability of the local salt rocks as a storage site for highly- radioactive transuranic waste from nuclear power stations. Such waste materials may have radioactive half-lives of thousands of years, and so must be isolated in a geologically stable environment. On the left is an experiment testing the design of containers carrying vitrified waste. The mine is located near Carlsbad, New Mexico, USA. (1998)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_14_xs.jpg
  • First atomic bomb test site: Site Trinity ground zero, the still radioactive piece of desert in the White Sands Missile Range was witness to the world's first nuclear explosion on August 6, 1945. Each year the site is open to the public for one day. An exorcism is performed by a Catholic Priest, here sprinkling holy water, as visitors to ground zero mill around an original Fat Man bomb casing, on loan from the nearby Atomic Museum in Albuquerque, New Mexico. 1986.
    USA_SCI_NUKE_12_xs.jpg
  • Salt tailing pile in foreground of an above ground view of underground storage of radioactive wastes for the Waste Isolation Pilot Project (WIPP), 700 meters below ground. WIPP is a research project to determine the suitability of the local salt rocks as a storage site for highly- radioactive transuranic waste from atomic power stations. Such waste materials may have radioactive half-lives of thousands of years, and so must be isolated in a geologically stable environment. On the left is an experiment testing the design of containers carrying vitrified waste. The mine is located near Carlsbad, New Mexico, USA. (1998)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_16_xs.jpg
  • Above ground view of underground storage of radioactive wastes for the Waste Isolation Pilot Project (WIPP), 700 meters below ground. WIPP is a research project to determine the suitability of the local salt rocks as a storage site for highly- radioactive transuranic waste from nuclear power stations. Such waste materials may have radioactive half-lives of thousands of years, and so must be isolated in a geologically stable environment. On the left is an experiment testing the design of containers carrying vitrified waste. The mine is located near Carlsbad, New Mexico, USA. (1998)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_15_xs.jpg
  • Road to underground storage of radioactive wastes for the Waste Isolation Pilot Project (WIPP), 700 meters below ground (salt pond in foreground). WIPP is a research project to determine the suitability of the local salt rocks as a storage site for highly- radioactive transuranic waste from atomic power stations. Such waste materials may have radioactive half-lives of thousands of years, and so must be isolated in a geologically stable environment. On the left is an experiment testing the design of containers carrying vitrified waste. The mine is located near Carlsbad, New Mexico, USA. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_18_xs.jpg
  • Above ground view of underground storage of radioactive wastes for the Waste Isolation Pilot Project (WIPP), 700 meters below ground. WIPP is a research project to determine the suitability of the local salt rocks as a storage site for highly- radioactive transuranic waste from nuclear power stations. Such waste materials may have radioactive half-lives of thousands of years, and so must be isolated in a geologically stable environment. On the left is an experiment testing the design of containers carrying vitrified waste. The mine is located near Carlsbad, New Mexico, USA. 1998.
    USA_SCI_NUKE_20_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_26_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_27_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_28_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_29_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. (1988). Seen here "The Last S.A.L.T. Talks" sculpture group. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_30_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. (1988). Seen here "The Last S.A.L.T. Talks" sculpture group. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_31_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. (1988). Seen here "The Last S.A.L.T. Talks" sculpture group. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_32_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. 24 is a "Radioactive Crucifix" with an afternoon rainbow. (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_33_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. 24 is a "Radioactive Crucifix" with an afternoon rainbow. (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_34_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_35_xs.jpg
  • Tony Price (1937-2000), bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_36_xs.jpg
  • Tony Price (1937-2000), here with his family, created sculptures from scrap metal bought at the salvage yard at the Los Alamos National Lab and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. Santa Fe, New Mexico MODEL RELEASED (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_37_xs.jpg
  • At Los Alamos, New Mexico, on the grounds of the Los Alamos National Lab, the Bradbury Science Center puts a positive spin on the development of nuclear weapons with historical displays. Here a plaster Robert Oppenheimer is frozen in time watching an endless-loop video of the mushroom clouds of atomic bomb tests. Other exhibits have sanitized versions of nuclear weapons casings and hand-on nuclear weapons design stations. Los Alamos, New Mexico.
    USA_SCI_NUKE_41_xs.jpg
  • At Los Alamos, New Mexico, on the grounds of the Los Alamos National Lab, the Bradbury Science Center puts a positive spin on the development of nuclear weapons with historical displays. Exhibits have sanitized versions of nuclear weapons casings and hand-on nuclear weapons design stations.
    USA_SCI_NUKE_42_xs.jpg
  • Operated by the Department of Energy (DOE), the National Atomic Museum contains a large collection of declassified nuclear technology. Since its opening in 1969, the objective of the National Atomic museum has been to provide a readily accessible repository of educational materials, and information on the Atomic Age. In addition, the museum's goal is to preserve, interpret, and exhibit to the public memorabilia of this Age. In late 1991 the museum was chartered by Congress as the United States' only official Atomic museum. Los Alamos, New Mexico. (1984)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_43_xs.jpg
  • Operated by the Department of Energy (DOE), the National Atomic Museum contains a large collection of declassified nuclear technology. Since its opening in 1969, the objective of the National Atomic museum has been to provide a readily accessible repository of educational materials, and information on the Atomic Age. In addition, the museum's goal is to preserve, interpret, and exhibit to the public memorabilia of this Age. In late 1991 the museum was chartered by Congress as the United States' only official Atomic museum. Museum Director posing by Little Boy and Fat Man, the atomic bombs dropped on Japan. There were two of each built in case the first one failed to explode. Los Alamos, New Mexico. MODEL RELEASED (1984)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_44_xs.jpg
  • Operated by the Department of Energy (DOE), the National Atomic Museum contains a large collection of declassified nuclear technology. Since its opening in 1969, the objective of the National Atomic museum has been to provide a readily accessible repository of educational materials, and information on the Atomic Age. In addition, the museum's goal is to preserve, interpret, and exhibit to the public memorabilia of this Age. In late 1991 the museum was chartered by Congress as the United States' only official Atomic museum. A family inspects Little Boy and Fat Man, the atomic bombs dropped on Japan. There were two of each built in case the first one failed to explode. Los Alamos, New Mexico. MODEL RELEASED (1984)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_45_xs.jpg
  • At Los Alamos, New Mexico, on the grounds of the Los Alamos National Lab, the Bradbury Science Center puts a positive spin on the development of nuclear weapons with historical displays. Exhibits have sanitized versions of nuclear weapons casings and hand-on nuclear weapons design stations. Los Alamos, New Mexico. (1984)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_47_xs.jpg
  • Street signs of two of the most famous names in the history of Nuclear bombs; Los Alamos, New Mexico. (Site) Trinity Drive and Oppenheimer Drive. (1985)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_48_xs.jpg
  • Operated by the Department of Energy (DOE), the National Atomic Museum contains a large collection of declassified nuclear technology. Since its opening in 1969, the objective of the National Atomic museum has been to provide a readily accessible repository of educational materials, and information on the Atomic Age. In addition, the museum's goal is to preserve, interpret, and exhibit to the public memorabilia of this Age. In late 1991 the museum was chartered by Congress as the United States' only official Atomic museum. A family inspects Little Boy and Fat Man, the atomic bombs dropped on Japan. There were two of each built in case the first one failed to explode. Los Alamos, New Mexico MODEL RELEASED (1984)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_46_xs.jpg
  • Star Wars research: neutral particle beam accelerator at Los Alamos National Laboratory. The accelerator was part of the Reagan White House project for a space-based accelerator that could produce a high-energy, uncharged particle beam that might examine, disarm, & even destroy distant objects (such as ballistic missiles), as part of America's Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) - the "Star Wars" program. Neutral (uncharged) particle beams are necessary because the influence of the Earth's magnetic field on electrically charged particles would cause them to travel in spirals. Los Alamos, New Mexico. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_50_xs.jpg
  • Star Wars research: neutral particle beam accelerator at Los Alamos National Laboratory. The accelerator was part of the Reagan White House project for a space-based accelerator that could produce a high-energy, uncharged particle beam that might examine, disarm, & even destroy distant objects (such as ballistic missiles), as part of America's Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) - the "Star Wars" program. Neutral (uncharged) particle beams are necessary because the influence of the Earth's magnetic field on electrically charged particles would cause them to travel in spirals. Los Alamos, New Mexico. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_49_xs.jpg
  • The road to Los Alamos, New Mexico, with a full moon above a dangerous curve. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_53_xs.jpg
  • Operated by the Department of Energy (DOE), the National Atomic Museum contains a large collection of declassified nuclear technology. Since its opening in 1969, the objective of the National Atomic museum has been to provide a readily accessible repository of educational materials, and information on the Atomic Age. In addition, the museum's goal is to preserve, interpret, and exhibit to the public memorabilia of this Age. In late 1991 the museum was chartered by Congress, as the United States' only official Atomic museum. Nuclear Missiles: Shark, Mace, Matador (left to right). Los Alamos, New Mexico. 1992.
    USA_SCI_NUKE_54_xs.jpg
  • Particle Beam Fusion Accelerator used to test weapon components at Sandia National Laboratory site at Albuquerque, New Mexico USA. Sandia was established in 1945 as a weapons stockpiling site. Since then, Sandia has diversified to study a variety of science applications. These include research and development in fossil, solar, geothermal and nuclear energy production, nuclear waste management and environmental research. Sandia is also responsible for the design and development of non- nuclear components for atomic weapons. (1984)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_59_xs.jpg
  • Particle Beam Fusion Accelerator used to test weapon components at Sandia National Laboratory site at Albuquerque, New Mexico USA. Sandia was established in 1945 as a weapons stockpiling site. Since then, Sandia has diversified to study a variety of science applications. These include research and development in fossil, solar, geothermal and nuclear energy production, nuclear waste management and environmental research. Sandia is also responsible for the design and development of non- nuclear components for atomic weapons. (1984)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_60_xs.jpg
  • State Farm Insurance Balloon. Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
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  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_276_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_219_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_221_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_226_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_237_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_245_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_239_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_331_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_281_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_025_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_010_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_012_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_031_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_034_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_041_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_037_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_042_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_064_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_055_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_075_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_081_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_083_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_089_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_085_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_129_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_090_x.jpg
  • Creamland Dairy Cow. Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_130_x.jpg
  • Creamland Dairy Cow. Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_132_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_136_x.jpg
  • Creamland Dairy Cow. Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_137_x_x.jpg
  • Creamland Dairy Cow. Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_137_x.jpg
  • Creamland Dairy Cow. Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_143_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_140_x.jpg
  • Creamland Dairy Cow. Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_144_x.jpg
  • Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, New Mexico. Mass assencion on Sunday morning at dawn of 500 hot air balloons.
    USA_101003_152_x.jpg
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Peter Menzel Photography

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