Sombeech
10-13-2017, 08:05 AM
We've seen times where photographers lit fires under the arch for the perfect shot, but left burn marks. We remember when the arch baggers rappel from Delicate Arch and leave rope grooves. Does this night time photography trend fit the mold of vandalism?
The post and photo has since been taken offline
87928
https://www.instagram.com/twilightscapes/
http://yearofnight.com/
It's definitely not the only one, and I'm sure these other photographers will scramble to take their own versions offline soon
87929
87924
A note from Arches National Park:
Arches National Park Thanks everybody for your comments and passion for national parks. We've informed our rangers about this post. Fires in the park are only permitted in established fire rings and grills attached to picnicking or camping areas. Any other use of fire, fireworks, or other similar activities is prohibited.
Also because shining lights on rock formations disturbs other people who may be stargazing or who not want lights in their photographs, we discourage light painting in the park. (cw)
The post and photo has since been taken offline
87928
https://www.instagram.com/twilightscapes/
http://yearofnight.com/
It's definitely not the only one, and I'm sure these other photographers will scramble to take their own versions offline soon
87929
87924
A note from Arches National Park:
Arches National Park Thanks everybody for your comments and passion for national parks. We've informed our rangers about this post. Fires in the park are only permitted in established fire rings and grills attached to picnicking or camping areas. Any other use of fire, fireworks, or other similar activities is prohibited.
Also because shining lights on rock formations disturbs other people who may be stargazing or who not want lights in their photographs, we discourage light painting in the park. (cw)