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Results from the Photographs listing:

#img_8405
Looking down Ramp Canyon

#img_8402
Looking down Ramp Canyon

#img_8367
Looking south down reds Canyon from the edge of Link Flats

#img_8355
Looking down into Sulphur Canyon, a tributary of Reds Canyon

#img_8354
Looking down into Sulphur Canyon, a tributary of Reds Canyon

#img_8294
I-70 snakes down into Spotted Wolf Canyon

#img_8273
Looking down into Buckhorn Wash from below Little Holes

#img_8271
The cavern dug (possibly) by the department of defense as a strategic location, but abandoned.

39deg 09.53N 110deg 43.02W climb down the dugway to get to the horizontal entrance.

#img_8187
Looking down out of Uneva Mine Canyon

#img_8101
The last climb down (or the first climb up going north)

Behind the Reef road San Rafael Swell

#img_8043
Scenic view down Reds Canyon

Just north of Family Butte San Rafael Swell

#img_8041
Scenic view down Reds Canyon

Just north of Family Butte San Rafael Swell

#img_8039
Scenic view down Reds Canyon

Just north of Family Butte San Rafael Swell

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

Main Canyon rd

#445-3
Assembly Hall Peak, East wall of Buckhorn Wash difficult to focus, 97% waning moon, Expose predicts 2 hrs exposure, my calc = 40 min. 39°404.605N 110°40.787W 5135f, wpt038

0.5 mile down corral rd, near San Rafael Bridge

#408-3
Circle cliffs Tilted down a bit.

End of Long Canyon, Burr trail, on boulder

#398-3
Aspen grove (new)

0.5mi down Bear Canyon trail

#398-4
Aspen grove (new)

0.5mi down Bear Canyon trail

#127-2792
Moving dirt from the cliff just around the corner (eroded down to the roadbed) to butress stream erosion here.

#1484

...until Arbon is struck down with a killing blow.

#127-2780
Panorama along the trail leading down to the Dry Fork of the Coyote (below are the Narrows, and three slot canyons)

#350-02
Down in the canyon, on Navaho Loop trail.

Bryce Canyon National Park

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

#2052
Shots of the SCA group Border Downs setting up for Armorgeddon (see 24Sep00).

#263-24
Downed power, DM&E line near Volga SD.

#2107
Outside the Border Down pavilion

#a101-34
In the Spring of 2001 the Big Sioux river in Eastern South Dakota flodded. This is taken after the river started coming down, about a week after the rains stopped

East side of town Egan South Dakota

#a072-12 "Rocks and Waves"
This is Sioux Quartzite. It was layed down 2 million years ago on the bottom of a shallow lake. Due to silting, the wave pattern formed during mild times were preserved throughout the yearly floods. This patterned sand was compressed into the rock you see

Palisades State Park Near Garretson SD

#2175

Sitting is Sir Wolfgang from Castel Rough and laying down is Lady Janac Raventhourne from Shattentor after finishing up her last resurrection and watching the last of the bridge battle.

#b083-01 "Grass and Ice"
A single stand of grass survives the prairie winter winds. The dark bands in the snow come from alternate deposits of snow and dust blown from the surrounding fields, then scoured down by the dry winds of winter

South of town Elkton SD

Results from the Comments:

	whitney sorensen of salt lake city utah thought on 3/10/2007 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following: " this was my grade school and i hope they dont ever tear it down." 4727
	spaceranger47 thought on 2/21/2004 that this photo was very cool and added the following: "A wonderful picture, but it's off center. You would have to edit it way down if you ever wanted to do anything with it" 6333
	Cemal Ekin of Rhode Island thought on 11/24/2002 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following: "I saw Byrce Canyon for the first time last December. It took my breath away. Then, again in May and I was blown away one more time. Although I came close to seeing the sentinel, I could not go down far enough to see it. Thank you for sharing this extremely good photograph with us all. This is probably better than what I would ahve seen on that cloudy day. I may take another trip there since my doughter and son-in-law are in SLC. You live in a wonderful country there. Regards, Cemal" 6256
	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" 2964
	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." 3304
	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." 3134

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