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Looking West from the Killdeer Mountains, Dunn County, North Dakota.
Selected for Google Maps and Google Earth
For a larger view of this image, visit www.jerryblank.us.— Jerry Blank
This photograph has special appeal to me because it is taken with my land in the foreground as well as the green field in the distance (about 1 1/2 miles away). The blend of the orange, green, yellow and blue are colors in nature that just cannot be matched by man's work-only recorded.
Jeff Veigel
Thanks for the nice comment. I spoke to Alan when he was at the cabin on the 4th of July, 2007, about taking some more photos. How are you related to him?
Gerald,
Thank you for responding to my post. Alan is my brother. We used to work at the ranch in the summers but lived in Dickinson, North Dakota. Your pictures are great and I will likely order some of them in the future. You might consider getting on top of the North Mountain and shooting to the SW. I recall many years ago finding that to be an interesting view of the Killdeer Mountains. It gave a full view of the South Mountain at a higher elevation.
Jeff Veigel
Comments (3)
This photograph has special appeal to me because it is taken with my land in the foreground as well as the green field in the distance (about 1 1/2 miles away). The blend of the orange, green, yellow and blue are colors in nature that just cannot be matched by man's work-only recorded. Jeff Veigel
Jeff:
Thanks for the nice comment. I spoke to Alan when he was at the cabin on the 4th of July, 2007, about taking some more photos. How are you related to him?
Cheers, Gerald Blank, Williston
Gerald, Thank you for responding to my post. Alan is my brother. We used to work at the ranch in the summers but lived in Dickinson, North Dakota. Your pictures are great and I will likely order some of them in the future. You might consider getting on top of the North Mountain and shooting to the SW. I recall many years ago finding that to be an interesting view of the Killdeer Mountains. It gave a full view of the South Mountain at a higher elevation. Jeff Veigel