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21 March 2022
Arizona is famed for its historic architecture and views that most young people aren’t interested in, but it also has a variety of “Instagrammable” locations. This state is particularly family-friendly because it provides all the members of the family, young or old, something that will definitely enchant them.
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Head to Phoenix, where street art is a sensation if you want to shoot photos worthy of being shared on social media. The following are the top artworks that you must take photos of while visiting Arizona’s iconic street art:
This mural features a massive whale in Downtown Phoenix. It is painted on the side of the FastSigns building which is over 100 years old. This art piece is a head-turner as it has a unique style that is different from the other murals in town.
JBAK is a duo composed of the artists James Bullough and Addison Karl. Their art depicts Arizona native Chris Nieto and is an homage to the rich history of the state. It is created on a six-story high building and is the tallest mural in Arizona.
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This particular piece of art was created by the artist to represent both entropy and growth. It has stunning visuals of spirals and vibrant colors that, according to the artist, were inspired by a crochet decorative art piece on her wall.
Located at 821 North Third St, on Roosevelt Row, this mural is a tribute by the artist to Killgallen whom she admired. The art also features local business through elements like the books, which represent the library, and flowers which represent the Dougherty Wholesale Flower Co.
The takeaway here is to always bring a camera while visiting Arizona. You don’t want to miss out on the state’s natural beauty, as well as the magnificent street art that eloquently represents human potential and talent. For photographers, Arizona is unquestionably the best place to visit.
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The Bureau of Land Management has announced a $2.4 million investment from the Investing in America agenda. This initiative will support a cultural landscape study and predictive model for public lands in California and Arizona. The study aims to assess the impact of renewable energy development on Tribal ancestral lands as well as other significant landscapes in the Colorado River Basin, helping to improve the responsible siting and processing of renewable energy right-of-way applications. advertisement Renewable Energy Meets Ancestral Grounds As the world shifts toward cleaner, more sustainable energy sources, the United States has emerged at the forefront of renewable
Arizona is a state brimming with wild-west history, and one of its most celebrated traditions is the rodeo! Rodeos in Arizona provide a dynamic glimpse into this storied past, blending rugged cowboy skills with the high-octane energy of modern competition. advertisement Arizona Rodeo History Rodeo in Arizona traces its roots back to the late 1800s, reflecting the challenges and lifestyles of early cattle ranchers and cowboys. In Arizona, ranch hands faced the daily grind of herding cattle, breaking wild horses, and wrangling in the intense desert environment. Born out of necessity, the Rodeo was a way for these cowboys to
Arizona’s history is rich with tales of pioneers, miners, ranchers, and outlaws, but none are as infamous as the Cochise County Cowboys. These figures became synonymous with lawlessness in the late 1800s, and their stories spread far beyond the state’s borders. But what exactly made these cowboys so notorious? advertisement The Wild West Era and the Birth of Tombstone In the 1870s, the area that would become Tombstone, Arizona, was a barren stretch of land, home only to a few scattered settlements. But the town exploded when Ed Schieffelin, a prospector, discovered silver in the Tombstone Hills. By 1880, Tombstone
The Bobcats in Tucson Project (BIT), was launched by a group of Arizona Game and Fish retirees. They have provided insights into the lives of bobcats as they thrive in Tucson’s urban environments. The study, which ran from 2019 to 2024, highlighted the challenges and successes of bobcats coexisting with the human population in a sprawling city. advertisement The Bobcats in Tucson Project The BIT was driven by a team of wildlife experts, including Cheryl Mollohan, Kerry Baldwin, Al LeCount, Ron Day, and Dave Brown. They brought over 150 years of combined experience in wildlife research, management, and education. Their
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