To marving, I am an astoundingly bad photographer. Don't ask me why, I just am. But in this photo I tried to capture one of those southern utah views where the canyons seem to go on forever. I couldn't pierce the atmospheric haze because I have no idea how to do so.
https://www.tetongravity.com/images/....06__forum.jpg
Also tried to put a human in there for scale, that was a miserable failure as well. But the scope of the view although particularly vast, does nto strike me as uniquely vast. It reminds me of many mountain ranges. Sitting atop the Lost River Range in Idaho, for instance, I've experience the same feeling of immensity and grandeur. Sadly, my forays into the Cascade range have always seen limited visibility, but I suspect you get a similar feeling if you happen to find the right viewpoint of a series of volcanic peaks on a clear day.
The same feeling, one of being an incredibly tiny part, barely even a mote in a vast system to which an entire human life is a fleeting moment, is one I've also experienced in the redwood forests. That's why I say it's as much a matter of perspective, and of the viewer, as it is of the view.
That's just my perspective, though, and at least four people have already concluded on the basis of some internet posts that I'm a smug douchebag, so take it for what it's worth.