Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah

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Snow-white houses of Santorini. Greece.

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Blog | Instagram | Facebook | Buddhist monks stand around watching an evening drum ceremony at Haeinsa Temple, South Korea. I had expected the temple to be heaving given that I visited during the Chuseok holiday, but we had to share the complex only with the pious monks whom call this place home.

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Spending a few days underground exploring Hang Son Doong, the world’s largest cave, in central Vietnam, gives you plenty of time to contemplate your place in this world.

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The Bonneville Salt Flats is one of the most unique natural features in Utah. The summer heat was extremely strong while scouting this alien place. The Salt Flats were formed when ancient lake Lake Bonneville dried up. The lake was huge, filling much of the Great Basin. It eventually shrank below its outlet and so its water became salty. As water continued to evaporate, salt deposits were left in many areas. The Great Salt Lake is a remnant of Lake Bonneville.

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Taken with Canon 5D Mark III, 35mm lens. Processed in Lightroom with VSCO Film 02.

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Within the circle of life.

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legian, bali on november 2015

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