The Flickr Alabamahills Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

Cyclops Arch Composite by ilovemaui27

© ilovemaui27, all rights reserved.

Cyclops Arch Composite

Pretty realistic placement of the Milky Way, but it was taken 45 minutes and from a different tripod location before the foreground images were taken.

Los Angeles Aqueduct by anthonynathanphoto

© anthonynathanphoto, all rights reserved.

Los Angeles Aqueduct

The Los Angeles Aqueduct near Lone Pine California in 35mm Black and White shot on a Nikon FG20

Alabama Hills by todaniell

© todaniell, all rights reserved.

Alabama Hills

Near Lone Pine California.

The Alabama Hills are a popular filming location for television and movie productions, especially Westerns set in an archetypical rugged, isolated milieu. The first known movies to be filmed there are the lost films Water, Water Everywhere and Cupid, the Cowpuncher, both shot in 1919 and released in early 1920. The oldest surviving film shot in the hills is The Round-Up (1920), starring Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, which includes a cameo from his friend, Buster Keaton.[10]

Since then, hundreds of movies have been filmed there, including: Gunga Din, The Walking Hills, Yellow Sky, Springfield Rifle, The Violent Men, Bad Day at Black Rock, the Budd Boetticher/Randolph Scott "Ranown" cycle, How the West Was Won, Joe Kidd, Saboteur, and Django Unchained, Tremors, Iron Man, and The Monolith Monsters.

Among the television shows that have been shot there are The Gene Autry Show, The Lone Ranger, Bonanza, and Annie Oakley.[11]

In Lone Pine, the closest town to the Alabama Hills, the Lone Pine Film History Museum explores the area's relationship to the art of cinema. Exhibits include the Dr. King Schultz dentist wagon from Quentin Tarantino's Django Unchained, the 1937 Plymouth Humphrey Bogart drove in Raoul Walsh's High Sierra.[12] and a Graboid underground monster from Tremors.

Every Fall the Museum hosts the Lone Pine Film Festival, which bills itself as "the only film festival on location", because festival-goers watch films shot in the area and then take tours to see the very spots where the scenes were filmed.
Source: Wikipedia

Sunrise at Möbius Arch, Alabama Hills, Eastern Sierra Nevada, California by cjpresmyk

© cjpresmyk, all rights reserved.

Sunrise at Möbius Arch, Alabama Hills, Eastern Sierra Nevada, California

The Alabama Hills serve as a gateway to Mount Whitney and the Eastern Sierra Nevada, and are managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) as the Alabama Hills National Scenic Area.

Light and Color by San Francisco Gal

© San Francisco Gal, all rights reserved.

Light and Color

Sunset
Alabama Hills
Inyo County
California

Thanks for stopping by!

© Melissa Post 2025

Rock Formations by San Francisco Gal

© San Francisco Gal, all rights reserved.

Rock Formations

Alabama Hills
Lone Pine
California

Though geographically considered a range of hills, the Alabama Hills are geologically a part of the Sierra Nevada mountains.

If you have an active imagination, you may find a seven-toed right foot among these weathered granite stones, or a four-toed left foot.

Thanks for stopping by!

© Melissa Post 2025

Mobius by 72Prep

© 72Prep, all rights reserved.

Mobius

Movie Flat Road

Wildflower Tapestry, Eastern Sierra by optimalfocusphotography

© optimalfocusphotography, all rights reserved.

Wildflower Tapestry, Eastern Sierra

A colorful display of native plants and wildflowers in the Alabama Hills at the base of Mount Whitney and Lone Pine Peak in the Eastern Sierra at sunrise.
www.optimalfocusphotography.com

Alabama Hills, California by jev

© jev, all rights reserved.

Alabama Hills, California

Linhof Technorama 617s III | Schneider Apo-Symmar L 180mm f/5.6 | Ilford Delta 100 Pro

IMG_1598 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1598

IMG_1579 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1579

IMG_1582 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1582

IMG_1578 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1578

IMG_1594 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1594

IMG_1585 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1585

IMG_1602 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1602

IMG_1603 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1603

IMG_1596 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1596

IMG_1583 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1583

IMG_1600 by SomeThingsIKnow

© SomeThingsIKnow, all rights reserved.

IMG_1600