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To purchase this image as an exclusive limited edition print please visit my website @ WWW.NATEZEMAN.COM
To purchase this image as an exclusive limited edition print please click HERE
Dead Horse Point - Southeast Utah
Standing on a mesa top 2,000 feet above the Colorado River gives you a perfect vantage point of one of its countless sculptures it has carved on its way to the sea. This is the view from the tip of Dead Horse Point on probably the windiest morning I've ever experienced. Mustang herds used to run wild all over these mesa tops. This promontory served as a perfect natural corral for cowboys to drive these wild horses. A ways back from the tip of this point is a narrow 30 yard neck of land which was controlled by a fence to keep the mustangs in. They were then roped and broken and either used for personal use, or sold. The unwanted horses were left behind to find their way off the point. As legend has it, a group of these unwanted horses were left on the point with the left open so they could find their way back to the open range. For unknown reasons the mustangs never left the area, eventually succumbing to thirst and, giving this spot the name "Dead Horse Point"
Please visit my website for more prints @ WWW.NATEZEMAN.COM
All images are ©copyright Nate Zeman. You may NOT use, replicate, manipulate, or modify this image without my permission. All Rights Reserved.
To purchase this image as an exclusive limited edition print please click HERE
Dead Horse Point - Southeast Utah
Standing on a mesa top 2,000 feet above the Colorado River gives you a perfect vantage point of one of its countless sculptures it has carved on its way to the sea. This is the view from the tip of Dead Horse Point on probably the windiest morning I've ever experienced. Mustang herds used to run wild all over these mesa tops. This promontory served as a perfect natural corral for cowboys to drive these wild horses. A ways back from the tip of this point is a narrow 30 yard neck of land which was controlled by a fence to keep the mustangs in. They were then roped and broken and either used for personal use, or sold. The unwanted horses were left behind to find their way off the point. As legend has it, a group of these unwanted horses were left on the point with the left open so they could find their way back to the open range. For unknown reasons the mustangs never left the area, eventually succumbing to thirst and, giving this spot the name "Dead Horse Point"
Please visit my website for more prints @ WWW.NATEZEMAN.COM
All images are ©copyright Nate Zeman. You may NOT use, replicate, manipulate, or modify this image without my permission. All Rights Reserved.
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© 2010 - 2024 Nate-Zeman
Comments64
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You should go to Horseshoe bend.