Larry Lindahl, Sedona photographer, is published in national magazines, award-winning books, and scenic wall calendars.
Lindahl’s photograph of Sedona’s red rocks represents this scenic region in the 2012 Centennial Way Project, a streetscape design in downtown Phoenix celebrating Arizona’s 100 years of statehood.
The Smithsonian Institute is currently showing his photograph, Desert View Watchtower, in the exhibit Lasting Light: 125 Years of Grand Canyon Photography.
Lindahl’s award-winning book, Secret Sedona: Sacred Moments in the Landscape, features his nature photography and field journal entries. Published by Arizona Highways Books, now in the 7th printing.
The respected Outdoor Photographer magazine featured Lindahl’s landscape images in a six-page portfolio, Capturing Southwest Light (Sept. 2009).
His clients include Arizona Highways, Outdoor Photographer, Western Horseman, Southwest Art, Smart Money, Everyday with Rachael Ray, and Glamour (German edition).
Lindahl teaches photography workshops for Grand Canyon Field Institute, weekly classes at the world-renown Enchantment Resort, personalized outdoor photography workshops in Sedona, and is an experienced presentation speaker.
Text by Roger Naylor
Photography by Larry Lindahl
10 x 13, soft cover
96 pages, $11.95
Arizona is home to the longest intact portion of Route 66, stretching 158 miles from west of Ash Fork to the California border.
In words and pictures, Naylor and Lindahl explore the history and nostalgia surrounding the "Mother Road," and the great swaths of Arizona that it passes through.
Larry Lindahl discovered an early interest in art and outdoor photography in high school. He graduated from Burnley School of Professional Art (now the Seattle Art Institute).
In Los Angeles he worked for ABC Television Studios illustrating graphics, designing show titles, directing show openings, and was eventually print art director.
His experience in photography grew from the professional photographers he hired. He gained more knowledge exploring the Southwest on photo journeys, and then moved to Sedona.
Lindahl’s vibrant and engaging work continues to explore the human experience on this small blue planet.
John Pritchard
Holbrook, AZ
Williams, AZ
Petrified Forest, AZ
Hackberry, AZ
