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Results from the Photographs listing:

#485-3
aspen on a hill full rise, someback tilt

Miller Flat Road

#483-2
Reds Canyon, sunset 1/2 inch rise, 20 deg tiltback

Head of Reds Canyon

#img_8582
McKay Flats after a rainstorm. My Ellen (Henry Mountain range) in the background

#img_8365
Looking north into Reds Canyon, Family Butte to the left background

#img_8198
The Reef in the background, the Curtis (ledgy) and Summerville (sloped) formations in the foreground.

#img_8183
The Uneva Mine Canyon, second canyon south of I-70. Note the Navajo and Wingate formations, and in back, the Coconino sandstone, same formation that makes the Black Box.

#480-2
Assembly Hall peak 1 inch rise, clouds in the background

Bridge, San Rafael Swell

#483-1
Assembly Hall peak, Windowblind peak 1 inch rise, clouds in the background

Bridge, San Rafael Swell

#481-4
Assembly Hall peak 1 inch rise, clouds in the background

Bridge, San Rafael Swell

#img_7958
Truck, and Calf Mesa Mine in the background, upper left

San Rafael Swell

#467-2
Meadow, brook tilt down, lens tilted back also. between f/32 and f/45.

Main Canyon rd

#428-4
Dormant aspen vista, with pine. Skyline Drive above Manti in right background.

Nebo Loop rd.

#425-1
Aspen stand, backlit

Aspen loop scenic drive, above top parking lot

#397-4
Aspen backlit

Nebo loop

#391-3
Old ranch/farm 5 sec didn't watch for traffic on road in background

North of Nephi Utah Wpt114 Nephi Utah

#129-2948
The Southern set of switchbacks

Bryce Canyon National Park, Navajo Loop

#129-2942
Switchbacks, Navajo Loop

Bryce Canyon National Park

#123-2356
Bristlecone Point, with Powell Point (south end of the Aquarius Plateau) in the background

Bryce Point Bryce Canyon National Park Utah

#122-2288
Switchbacks on the right side of the Navaho Loop

Sunset Point Bryce Canyon National Park Utah

#170v-32
New wheels for unpowered trucks. Spare air compressors in the background.

#n052-17
In the Hall, following opening ceremonies, preparing for the Woods battle.
In the background - Graf Volkmar Katzbalger giving water to someone that looks like Sir Roger. In the foreground, Lady Corasander nic Murtrie (with her helm off), Lord Aubrey d'Aubusson and (maybe) HE Logan.

#b049-12
With his back to us is Hrothgar.

#251-21
Old backhoe, Dell Rapids SD

#251-22
Backhoe dashboard.

#2147

HSH Prince Tristan (from the back), HSH Princess Eilika

#2045
The confluence at 43º N 97º W is about 200 yards into this field. I'll come back after the harvest.

Private photo not shown. Please login on the Catalog page to view comments on private photos.

#173v-21
The 'back' (North) side of Mt. Timpanogus.

#184-2
Aspens, backlit.

Mt. Nebo Loop

#270-20
Part of the vast mud pan left by the diminishing Lake Jackson, Teton range in the background.

Teton N.P., North end WY

#270-22
The vast mud pan left by the diminishing Lake Jackson, Teton range in the background.

Teton N.P., North end WY

#350-25
Looking up toward the switchbacks (all 28 of them), Wall Street

Bryce Canyon National Park, Navajo Loop

#350-29
Navajo loop switchbacks

Bryce Canyon National Park

#2192

The guy in the background holding the spear over his shoulder is Lord Pepin... oh, and His Majesty Fernando is in there too... ;)

#356-09
Waterpocket Fold, Impossible Peak (?), in the background is Wildcat mesa

#370-2
Switchbacks, North side of Navajo Loop

#354-24
Boulder Creek Valley (Deer Creek in the background)

Results from the Comments:

	F. Riddle thought on 6/18/2005 that this photo was superb and added the following: "Add your comments here. Interresting back drop to nice shapes in forground." 3874
	Bruce Wilson of Provo, Utah thought on 2/23/2004 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following: "This is shot through a Cokin blue/yellow polarizer. I was just holding it in front of the lens as best I could, but wasn't aligned very well. In the end I liked the effect, so left it full-frame. Sort of an unintentional vignette, much like the very early field cameras that used lenses with small image circles. I've tried printing similar shots, but always come back to this one." 6337
	Your name javedtafga thought on 1/2/2004 that this photo was superb and added the following: "very good view slection back ground is heart atracting good luck next time also " 3641
	Barbara Willard of Provo thought on 10/26/2002 that this photo was superb and added the following: "I'm glad you hae this picture that shows the trails. My husband and I took the horseso on one of their trail trips plus we have walked the trail several times, brings back many memories!" 3733
	Bruce Wilson of Provo, Utah thought on 3/14/2002 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following: "Thanks, Theo. It's okay to use as your own desktop. I guess those trees really are out of focus, and I took another look at the big version, looks like th ebarn is in sharp focus, but the Teton mountains in the background were out of focus a bit." 6024
	jack gilbert of Toronto thought on 3/13/2002 that this photo was superb and added the following: "I love photographing God's creations, the flowers.I wonder why you have not decided to use a high end digital camera and Photoshop. This remarkable combination brought me back to photography. There is instant gratification in taking a photo ,downloading on computer,manipulating in photoshop and printing in minutes.See my flowers on www.photographybyjackgilbert.com.Having viewed many of your pics it is evident you are a superp photographer and I think you should employ this to a fuller degree in the digital world. Congratulations. JACK" 2966
	Bruce Wilson thought on 4/19/2001 that this photo was 'interesting' and added the following: "It is a macro shot (using a 25mm extension tube), and using the angle finder. Angle finders are essential for getting shots that most people don't see, because you can get your camera in odd locations (on the gorund looking up) and using the finder still see what you're shooting. Were I to do this again I's stop down a little more and keep everything in focus. Most macro photography has a depth of field problem. I think it's usually done to keep the background fuzzy. It's much better to stop down then remove the background with black velvet . With an angle finder you get sky in the background, and fuzzy sky is still sky. This shot was done on a tripod (set very low), but I had to keep the shutter speed high because the wind was blowing and moving the subject." 3310
	Bruce Wilson thought on 4/7/2001 that this photo was 'interesting' and added the following: "I've always liked this shot, even thought there is a focus problem, and a slight imbalance in the composition. The light that afternoon was perfect, though. Shot outside the Madison SD Prarie Village antique tractor pull and all-around good time, this was the preparation for the ploughing contest. The train in the mid-gound is an old Arco switcher (about 1000 HP) that pulled four cards full of passengers around the site. The silos in the background are a nice reminder we are in the prarie. The shot could be fixed had I waited another moment for the engine to move about eight more feet, creating a line from the silos, thrjought the cab of the engine, to the head of the farmer. And closing down the shutter would have fixed the focus problem. Maybe next time." 3136
	Bruce Wilson thought on 4/5/2001 that this photo was good and added the following: "This truck was a rare find. I went back a month later and it was gone." 3194

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