Hello, Friends-Thanks for checking out this latest episode of Artistic Off-Road! Our most recent journey into the Mojave desert reinforced my continued appreciation for the ecological and historic wonders of this incredible environment, and my understanding of the need to protect these sacred lands so that future generations can feel an equal sense of awe and adventure as they too explore what has been preserved. Please like and comment if you feel so inclined.
@darrencorrigan8505
5 ай бұрын
Thanks, Artistic.
@elainroles7217
5 ай бұрын
Would like to see a closer and longer look at these glyphs. Enjoy the channel.😊
@GreenJeepAdventures
5 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing your adventure. There are too many rock art sites, and not enough time to see them all, so seeing new places through your eyes is appreciated. The food looks tasty as well. My last trip I took, I was able to pull of a yummy stir fry with my wok. Camp made food over dehydrated or canned food always wins.
@bamarillo
5 ай бұрын
Agreed. And thanks for not revealing the exact location so that others can discover it for themselves. This place looks awesome!
@artistic-off-road
5 ай бұрын
Most definitely! Thank you for supporting the channel. Luckily, there's a lifetime of adventure to be had. ✌
@AngelCityExplorer
5 ай бұрын
Owner of Eagle cliff mine. I hiked to it. Found beer cans from the 1970s few years back
@richedwards6036
5 ай бұрын
I know about Bill Keys as I was a caretaker at his former ranch in Joshua Tree National Park. I knew that he spent time in Death Valley and was an acquaintance of Death Valley Scotty. His old ranch in JTree is like a time capsule of a bygone era.
@artistic-off-road
5 ай бұрын
Hi Rich, I've never visited the Keys Ranch, but just watched the J-Tree video about it, and I do agree it sounds fascinating. I'd imagine that you have more insight about Keys than most. What a place to live. It's now on my list for future visits. Thanks for the comment!
@potatothorn
5 ай бұрын
you have some nice videos. please let us know you put the arrowhead back for the next person to find and consider letting your viewers know that in the future so they dont think it is ok to take things like that
@artistic-off-road
5 ай бұрын
You have my word that the arrowhead was left there. I usually do a good job of explicitly stating that I’ve left the artifacts I’ve found, but this time I was so thrilled, I forgot to get that on film. I appreciate the comment and agree it’s integral to remind others that artifacts are not keepsakes for the casual trekker-that they have spiritual and historical value beyond individual personal greed.
@potatothorn
5 ай бұрын
@@artistic-off-road thanks so much for the reply/ that was a pretty cool find i understand being excited
@finkster7983
5 ай бұрын
Just a thought but I watched hoping to see petroglyphs a bit closer up , while you spent time documenting the 1906 writing you did not give the native art the same and since I cannot go up that canyon in my wheelchair I'll only see it if someone like you films it so maybe your next adventure you could get some good close up maybe even still photos
@artistic-off-road
5 ай бұрын
@finkster7893 That's a legitimate critique and something I'll rectify in future videos. Hopefully some of the other aspects of the video provide a sense of exploration for viewers like yourself. Thanks for reaching out!
@finkster7983
5 ай бұрын
@@artistic-off-road I watched thru to the end it was a great adventure that you narrate very well , great content that I look forward to seeing more of for sure
@Howard-bj1jq
5 ай бұрын
We want to see Native American petroglyphs, not graffiti from 1907, which contaminates an archaeologic site.
@artistic-off-road
5 ай бұрын
Here's one from the channel that you might find more interesting: kzitem.info/news/bejne/pGuF06GAjHWEp3Ysi=DBEa7h0O1z4on4AS Thanks for the feedback!
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