Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Panoramic desert vista captured from Babad Do'ag Vista along the scenic Catalina Highway. This fine art photograph honors the Tohono O'odham name for the Santa Catalina Mountains—Babad Do'ag (pronounced bob-ott doe-awk), meaning "Frog Mountain."
Print Specifications
- Standard size: 8" x 10"
- Museum-quality archival print
- Professional lab printing on premium paper
- Fade-resistant archival inks
- Custom sizing available upon request
Customization Options
I offer custom sizing, professional matting, and framing to complement your space. This sweeping desert vista works beautifully as both an intimate print and a dramatic large-scale statement piece. Contact me to discuss your vision.
Production & Delivery
Each print is custom ordered and professionally produced to museum standards. Standard production time is 2-4 weeks. Rush processing available for urgent needs—please inquire for expedited options and pricing.
About This Image
Photographed from Babad Do'ag Vista, a popular scenic pullout located between mileposts 2 and 3 on the Catalina Highway. This viewpoint offers one of Tucson's most expansive panoramas—the entire Tucson valley spread below, with the Rincon Mountains rising to the east and the rugged Catalina Gneiss formations creating dramatic foreground interest.
The Tohono O'odham people named these mountains Babad Do'ag—"Frog Mountain"—seeing in the range's distinctive profile the shape of a frog. This indigenous name carries centuries of cultural connection to these mountains that tower over Tucson, reaching 9,157 feet at Mount Lemmon's summit.
Babad Do'ag Vista sits at the transition zone where Sonoran Desert gives way to mountain elevations. Here, saguaros and ocotillo still dominate the landscape, but the changing elevation hints at the dramatic ecological shifts that occur as the Catalina Highway climbs through five distinct life zones on its journey to the summit.
The vista and nearby Babad Do'ag Trail (a challenging 4-mile out-and-back hike) provide accessible entry points to these mountains that define Tucson's northern skyline. This image captures the expansive view that makes the vista a favorite stop for both locals and visitors traveling the Mount Lemmon Highway.
Panoramic desert vista captured from Babad Do'ag Vista along the scenic Catalina Highway. This fine art photograph honors the Tohono O'odham name for the Santa Catalina Mountains—Babad Do'ag (pronounced bob-ott doe-awk), meaning "Frog Mountain."
Print Specifications
- Standard size: 8" x 10"
- Museum-quality archival print
- Professional lab printing on premium paper
- Fade-resistant archival inks
- Custom sizing available upon request
Customization Options
I offer custom sizing, professional matting, and framing to complement your space. This sweeping desert vista works beautifully as both an intimate print and a dramatic large-scale statement piece. Contact me to discuss your vision.
Production & Delivery
Each print is custom ordered and professionally produced to museum standards. Standard production time is 2-4 weeks. Rush processing available for urgent needs—please inquire for expedited options and pricing.
About This Image
Photographed from Babad Do'ag Vista, a popular scenic pullout located between mileposts 2 and 3 on the Catalina Highway. This viewpoint offers one of Tucson's most expansive panoramas—the entire Tucson valley spread below, with the Rincon Mountains rising to the east and the rugged Catalina Gneiss formations creating dramatic foreground interest.
The Tohono O'odham people named these mountains Babad Do'ag—"Frog Mountain"—seeing in the range's distinctive profile the shape of a frog. This indigenous name carries centuries of cultural connection to these mountains that tower over Tucson, reaching 9,157 feet at Mount Lemmon's summit.
Babad Do'ag Vista sits at the transition zone where Sonoran Desert gives way to mountain elevations. Here, saguaros and ocotillo still dominate the landscape, but the changing elevation hints at the dramatic ecological shifts that occur as the Catalina Highway climbs through five distinct life zones on its journey to the summit.
The vista and nearby Babad Do'ag Trail (a challenging 4-mile out-and-back hike) provide accessible entry points to these mountains that define Tucson's northern skyline. This image captures the expansive view that makes the vista a favorite stop for both locals and visitors traveling the Mount Lemmon Highway.