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Looking northwest up the drainage that leads to Wild Horse Window.
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A rock pour off in the drainage that leads to Wild Horse Window.
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More rock pour-offs along the route in the drainage that leads to
Wild Horse Window.
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Approaching the Navajo Sandstone box canyon that forms the enclosure
at Wild Horse Window.
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Dual alcoves at the end of the drainage that forms Wild Horse
Window. The roundish light in the right alcove passes through
the window.
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View of both alcoves with a scale figure in lower left of the image.
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View of both alcoves and the light circle from the Wild Horse Window
in the right alcove.
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View inside the right alcove. Wild Horse Window visible.
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View of Wild Horse Window and the ceiling of the right alcove.
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The petroglyphs in this image are apparently completely fake. At the
time of this visit we thought the images had been vandalized but did not
know they were not authentic. They were created in a similar
technique as would have been done by Ancestral Puebloans and look quite legitimate
but in fact are only a few years old. This graffiti can be seen in the previous image in
the lower right on a high shelf.
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View out from inside the right alcove with a scale figure in the lower
left.
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Close up view of the Window.
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View of Wild Horse Window, a deep alcove just below the window and the
sunlight shape on the rock.
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