From a few months back in Antelope Canyon in Arizona. Many of you know they don't do Photo Tours anymore there, which let you stay in longer and the group was smaller. Because of Covid the groups were smaller anyway for the now normal tour. I found it pretty easy to photograph around the other 6 or 7 people in my group. While they were all lined up to take their selfies in one direction, I would shoot the other, so it worked out great. You guys probably know that I do almost anything I can to avoid having people in my Landscape photos. When my kids were little and we were out hiking, my Ex would have to remind to take a few photos at least with the kids in them too.... I know... that sounds bad... but I just like my landscapes without people... 
But.... just every once in a while, I think people can be important to telling the story in my photos. In this case, I really love that there is 3 different things all going on in this one photo. The group in the center with our female guide pointing up at the large branch stuck up in the slot canyon where floods had deposited it. At the same time the guy on the right is taking a photo with his phone aiming to the left, while the lady on the left is taking a photo angling up to the right. I can't quite find the words to explain it, but I find all 3 of those totally different focuses working apart, but also working together. It's like the visual point of interest is bouncing around the image in a triangle.
All comments are welcome,
Jim
But.... just every once in a while, I think people can be important to telling the story in my photos. In this case, I really love that there is 3 different things all going on in this one photo. The group in the center with our female guide pointing up at the large branch stuck up in the slot canyon where floods had deposited it. At the same time the guy on the right is taking a photo with his phone aiming to the left, while the lady on the left is taking a photo angling up to the right. I can't quite find the words to explain it, but I find all 3 of those totally different focuses working apart, but also working together. It's like the visual point of interest is bouncing around the image in a triangle.
All comments are welcome,
Jim