Moab Mosaics

A Moab mosaic today with much more to come in 2024! Follow my feet...

Click the sky to visit Mosaic Monday.

Flying from Moab to Phoenix was just as surreal as the reverse trip. I think we crossed over Lake Powell and The Grand Canyon. Whenever the clouds rolled in, I’d return to reading Weyward, a witchy and wonderful novel. Then the clouds would part, and I’d wonder why my eyes drifted away in the first place. I’ve saved 275 photos to my computer for future posts.

Today, I created a mosaic of travel highlights. Moab is a place of soaring, oozing, and dripping rock formations that defy gravity, just like my novel! Some red rocks cling to a needle-like precipice; others are meteor-sized chunks that could tumble and create a tourist pancake. We saw dinosaur tracks, ashy dino bones, and swirling petroglyphs. We ate a lot of Navajo fry bread. Most of all, we marveled at the most unique and varied rock formations in the United States. Moab is simply magical.

Stay tuned for more from Moab!

Share this post
sharonwagnerstudios
sharonwagnerstudios

Sharon Wagner is a supernatural writer, inexhaustible travel blogger, and illustrator of children’s books, including Maya Monkey. A creative from birth, she never stops dreaming of magical worlds to unravel with words. Her debut novel, The Levitation Game, launches this summer. When she’s not traveling the jungles of Central America, Sharon lives in Minneapolis with her husband and two cats.

Articles: 113

17 Comments

  1. Thank you for the linking! What a nice idea.

    So much joy is really recognisable in all the pictures.

    These are wonderful scenes with such very different statements. I really admire your shots and enjoyed the post. Moab is very, very interesting, I see.

    Thank you for sharing with MosaicMonday
    Have a pleasant week. Many greetings from Heidrun

  2. Hello :=)
    What remarkable photos taken on your flight. Moab seems like no other place on earth, the rock formations are incredible and it’s history intriguing.
    All the best
    Sonjia.

  3. In the early 60’s my family lived in Price, UT, not far from Moab. I always loved the desert country around Moab, so beautiful. Back then Moab had lots of tourists but it had a lot of uranium mines in the area also. Made for an interesting mix.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *