These stunning shots capture the natural wonder hidden deep in the Arizona desert known as The Wave and look like they could have been taken on Mars. The 190 million-year-old formation is made of sand dunes which turned to rock through time. They are stacked on top of another and hardened by deposit of calcium salts - causing the vertical and horizontal layers. Otherworldly flow: These stunning shots capture the natural wonder hidden deep in the Arizona desert known as The Wave, a 190 million-year-old formation made of sand dunes which turned to rock through time . Natural wonder: The sand dunes  are stacked on top of another and hardened by deposit of calcium salts - causing the vertical and horizontal layers . Cavernous creations: Hidden somewhere in the Vermillion Cliffs Wilderness Area in Arizona, USA, a special permit is needed to find the spectacular Mars like spot . Vibrant colors: As light reflects off the old rock red, orange, and purple hues illuminate the landscape . Mysterious landscape: With endless nooks and crannies The Wave is an explorer's paradise . Hidden somewhere in the Vermillion Cliffs Wilderness Area in Arizona, USA, a special permit is needed to find the spectacular spot. Keen snapper Justin Reznick, 36, captured the breathtaking beauty of the unique landscape on a trip this spring. Justin, from Seattle, Washington, said: 'To see the Wave is a surreal experience - there is nothing quite like it on Earth. 'It has remnants of amazing sandstone but they way it comes together is truly unique. 'Once you obtain a permit, the The Bureau of Land Management supplies you with a map and directions. 'Basic navigational skills are needed, but it's not too difficult to find after a three mile hike. 'It's best to start at first light to photograph the Wave before any direct light reaches the walls. "I like to stay all day to sunset, photographing in as many different lighting conditions as possible. 'There are endless possibilities for images.' Getting the shot: 'It's best to start at first light to photograph the Wave before any direct light reaches the walls,' said the photographer Justin Reznick . Lucky lens carrier: Keen snapper Justin Reznick, 36, captured the breathtaking beauty of the unique landscape on a trip to the Arizona wonder this Spring . Magic on Earth: 'To see the Wave is a surreal experience - there is nothing quite like it on Earth,' said photographer Justin Reznick who spent hours documenting the natural wonder . Rock of ages: The 190 million-year-old formation is made of sand dunes which turned to rock through time stacked on top of another and hardened by deposit of calcium salts - causing the vertical and horizontal layers . Seductive swirl: The formations are enticing with their continues twists and turns and sensuous colors .
The 190 million-year-old formation known as The Wave is made of sand dunes which turned to rock through time .
Keen snapper Justin Reznick, 36, captured the breathtaking beauty of the unique landscape on a trip this spring .
Hidden somewhere in the Vermillion Cliffs Wilderness Area in Arizona, USA, a special permit is needed to find the spectacular spot .
These stunning shots capture the natural wonder hidden deep in the Arizona desert known as The Wave and look like they could have been taken on Mars. The 190 million-year-old formation is made of sand dunes which turned to rock through time. They are stacked on top of another and hardened by deposit of calcium salts - causing the vertical and horizontal layers. Otherworldly flow: These stunning shots capture the natural wonder hidden deep in the Arizona desert known as The Wave, a 190 million-year-old formation made of sand dunes which turned to rock through time . Natural wonder: The sand dunes  are stacked on top of another and hardened by deposit of calcium salts - causing the vertical and horizontal layers . Cavernous creations: Hidden somewhere in the Vermillion Cliffs Wilderness Area in Arizona, USA, a special permit is needed to find the spectacular Mars like spot . Vibrant colors: As light reflects off the old rock red, orange, and purple hues illuminate the landscape . Mysterious landscape: With endless nooks and crannies The Wave is an explorer's paradise . Hidden somewhere in the Vermillion Cliffs Wilderness Area in Arizona, USA, a special permit is needed to find the spectacular spot. Keen snapper Justin Reznick, 36, captured the breathtaking beauty of the unique landscape on a trip this spring. Justin, from Seattle, Washington, said: 'To see the Wave is a surreal experience - there is nothing quite like it on Earth. 'It has remnants of amazing sandstone but they way it comes together is truly unique. 'Once you obtain a permit, the The Bureau of Land Management supplies you with a map and directions. 'Basic navigational skills are needed, but it's not too difficult to find after a three mile hike. 'It's best to start at first light to photograph the Wave before any direct light reaches the walls. "I like to stay all day to sunset, photographing in as many different lighting conditions as possible. 'There are endless possibilities for images.' Getting the shot: 'It's best to start at first light to photograph the Wave before any direct light reaches the walls,' said the photographer Justin Reznick . Lucky lens carrier: Keen snapper Justin Reznick, 36, captured the breathtaking beauty of the unique landscape on a trip to the Arizona wonder this Spring . Magic on Earth: 'To see the Wave is a surreal experience - there is nothing quite like it on Earth,' said photographer Justin Reznick who spent hours documenting the natural wonder . Rock of ages: The 190 million-year-old formation is made of sand dunes which turned to rock through time stacked on top of another and hardened by deposit of calcium salts - causing the vertical and horizontal layers . Seductive swirl: The formations are enticing with their continues twists and turns and sensuous colors .
of sand dunes which turned to rock through time. the Vermillion Cliffs Wilderness Area in Arizona, USA, a special permit is needed to find the in the Vermillion Cliffs Wilderness Area in Arizona, USA, a special permit is needed to find the spectacular spot. Keen snapper Justin Reznick, 36, captured the breathtaking beauty of the unique landscape on a trip this spring. The 190 million-year-old formation is made of