This is Robert Smithson’s famous earthwork sculpture (6650 tons of rock and earth) in a remote location on the northeastern arm of the Great Salt Lake. It is one of probably a million images of this art and was taken from a commonly used perspective. As the lake approaches its all-time low (4193 ft), the entire jetty is high and dry in this stark, arid landscape. When the lake is at its historic average elevation (4200 ft) the jetty is entirely submerged. This is the best I could do with blazing early spring mid-day conditions and C&C will be most appreciated.