A landscape photograph with its landmarks marked, each pairing 1861 with today, three with film.
The same content as the picture, as text: every part and what it says when you open it.
A granite monolith about 914 m (3,000 ft) from base to summit on its tallest face, and one of the world's great walls for climbers.
Higher than Half Dome and far behind it. Few peaks of its height stand this close to the valley, which is why it reads so large from here.
One sheer face and three smooth, rounded sides - a dome that looks cut in half. Its summit is over 8,800 feet above sea level.
A granite peak on the valley's south wall, towering over the floor opposite Yosemite Falls.
The bare granite dome on the skyline, on the south rim, less than a mile from Glacier Point. Its summit looks out over the whole valley.
188 metres (617 ft) of falling water, and it flows all year. The Ahwahneechee name is Pohono.
A row of granite cliffs and spires on the south wall, rising beside Bridalveil Fall - painted by Bierstadt and photographed by Watkins in the same years.
About 12 km long and nearly a kilometre deep, carved by glaciers and drained by the Merced River, which runs under these trees.
The picture under this example is the valley from Tunnel View, which has looked out over it since 1933. Photograph: Diliff, 16 May 2013, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Paintings and photographs read detail by detail, with galleries and film.
