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Uploaded 12-Sep-15
Taken 8-Mar-14
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18 of 21 photos
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Keywords:18mm, 2014, 66, AZ, Alan Marlowe, Alan R Marlowe, Alan R. Marlowe, American Southwest, Americana, Arizona, Canvas, Cover, D5100, Historic, Landscape, Marlowe, National Park, National Parks Service, Nikkor, Nikon, Nikon D5100, Northern Arizona, Petrified Forest, Petrified Forest National Park, Red, Route 66, Southwest, abandoned, art, blue, blue sky, car, colorful, dark, deserted, fine, fine art, green, photography, prints, rust, rusty, spring, steel, storm clouds, white, yellow
Photo Info

Dimensions4928 x 3264
Original file size5.08 MB
Image typeJPEG
Color spacesRGB
Date taken8-Mar-14 13:47
Date modified10-Jul-15 17:16
Shooting Conditions

Camera makeNIKON CORPORATION
Camera modelNIKON D5100
Focal length18 mm
Focal length (35mm)27 mm
Max lens aperturef/3.5
Exposure1/500 at f/11
FlashNot fired
Exposure bias0 EV
Exposure modeAuto
Exposure prog.Normal
ISO speedISO 400
Metering modePattern
Digital zoom1x
Abandoned Route 66

Abandoned Route 66

Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. A sign nearby reads:
"You are standing near old Route 66. The line of the roadbed and the telephone poles in front of you mark the path of the famous “Main Street of America” as it passed through Petrified Forest National Park. From Chicago to Los Angeles, this heavily traveled highway was not only a road, it stood as a symbol of opportunity, adventure, and exploration to travelers.

A trip from Middle America to the Pacific Coast could take about a week. No interstate speeds here! For many, the journey was not just across miles, it was across cultures and lifestyles from the most mundane to the exotic. Of course, getting to your destination was important, but the trip itself was a kind of reward. From the neon signs of one-of-a-kind motels to burger and chicken fried steaks of the multitudes of restaurants, from the filling stations that served as miniature oases to gaudy tourist traps, these more than 2,200 miles of open road were magical."