Query = 'low'

Note that private photos will not be listed below unless you have logged in.

Results from the Directory listing:

2001/Nov06  Large format photography: Teton N.P., Yellowstone N.P., Fall scenics, and some 35mm (page 6 & 7).   
22Sep00  Shots of Palisades park (SD), vintage tractor plowing competition.  old
20Aug00  Flowers, Bruce (SD) Honey Days parade and car show.  old
18Aug00  Flowers, Utah ghost town shots.  old
21May00  Scenics/nature, climbers at Palisades, flowers.  old
12May00  Colts, flowers, scenics.  old
11May00  Nebraskins climbing at Palisades, flowers, scenics.  old

Results from the Photographs listing:

  #487-3
Aspen in Alpenglow Full drop. Previous nine shots data lost.

Skyline Dr  
  #img_9233
The desert blooms

Moore Road  
  #img_9227


  
  #img_9225


  
  #img_9223


Red Ledges  
  #img_9220
Desert Trumpet (a particularly big example)

Sid and Charley  
  #img_9215


  
  #img_9206


  
  #img_9203


  
  #img_9110
Bladderpod

  
  #img_9108


  
  #img_9107


  
  #img_9106


  
  #img_9104
Beeflower

  
  #479-1
Reds Canyon, Hondoo Country

Link Flat overlook between Sulfur Canyon & Lucky Strike, lower ledge  
  #479-2
Reds Canyon, Hondoo Country

Link Flat overlook between Sulfur Canyon & Lucky Strike, lower ledge  
  #479-4
Reds Canyon, Hondoo Country

Link Flat overlook between Sulfur Canyon & Lucky Strike, lower ledge  
  #img_9037


  
  #img_9035


  
  #img_9034


  
  #img_9032
Woods Wild Rose
Rosa woodsii
  
  #img_9031
Woods Wild Rose
Rosa woodsii
Lockhart Wash  
  #img_9023
Rushpink

  
  #img_9021
Rushpink

  
  #img_9018


  
  #img_9016


  
  #img_9014


  
  #img_8991


  
  #img_8990


  
  #img_8988


  
  #img_8987


  
  #img_8975
Cushion Buckwheat
Eriogonum ovalifolium
  
  #img_8974
Cushion Buckwheat
Eriogonum ovalifolium
  
  #img_8970


  
  #img_8925
Yellow Beeplant
Cleome lutea
  
  #img_8924
Yellow Beeplant
Cleome lutea
  
  #img_8921


  
  #img_8907
Skyrocket or Scarlet Gillia
Gilia aggregata
  
  #img_8906
Skyrocket or Scarlet Gillia
Gilia aggregata
  
  #img_8903


  
  #img_8902


  
  #img_8901
Primrose

Reds Canyon  
  #img_8897
Primrose

  
  #img_8896


  
  #img_8895


  
  #img_8885
Cliffrose?

  
  #img_8884
Cliffrose?

  
  #img_8878
Primrose

Reds Canyon wash  
  #img_8877
Primrose

  
  #img_8876


  
  #img_8875
Primrose

Reds Canyon, near the wash bed  
  #img_8873
Primrose

Reds Canyon, near the wash bed  
  #img_8852


  
  #img_8848
Penstemon

  
  #img_8764


Reds Canyon  
  #img_8762


  
  #img_8757


  
  #img_8749
The ford across Muddy Creek. The Hunt's drove this road in from a mining road to the south. Vehicles cross from the lower left to the upper left by way of the kiosk.

  
  #img_8705
Bravertail
Opuntia basilaris
  
  #img_8703
Beavertail
Opuntia basilaris
  
  #img_8698
Beavertail
Opuntia basilaris
The Summerville cliffs between Middle Wild Horse Mesa and Big Wild Horse Mesa  
  #img_8660


  
  #img_8658


  
  #img_8657
Rushpink or Milkpink
Lygodesmia grandiflora
  
  #img_8656


  
  #img_8653
From Big Wild Horse Mesa, Factory Butte and the colorful Chinle formation below Skylline Rim in front of the Butte.

  
  #img_8638
Yellow Beeplant

  
  #img_8556


  
  #img_8551


  
  #img_8549


  
  #img_8547


  
  #img_8544


  
  #img_8533


  
  #img_8530
Primrose

  
  #img_8508
Spindlestem
Caulanthus crassicaulis
  
  #img_8487


  
  #img_8486


  
  #img_8485


  
  #img_8465


Moore Road  
  #img_8461


Moore Road  
  #img_8458
Primrose

Moore Road  
  #img_8450
Desert Globemallow

Moore Road  
  #img_8448
Desert Lupine

Moore Road at Dry Wash  
  #img_8446


Moore Road at Dry Wash  
  #img_8442


Moore Road at Dry Wash  
  #img_8429


  
  #img_8398
Cistern Canyon climbs up threough the red Moenkopi to the yellow kaibab limestone to the white Coconino sandstone

  
  #img_8390
In the distance the Behind the Reef road climbs up the Kayenta shelf. Above is the Navajo, and below is the oddly-sloped Wingate. Below that is the Chinle/Moenkopi valley

  
  #img_8383
Creeping rush-pea. Very fragrant, like honeysuckle
Caesalpina repens
Mouth of Temple Mountain Wash  
  #img_8378
Eaton's penstemon
Penstemon eatonii
  
  #img_8376
Double Bladderpod

  
  #img_8374
Paintbrush

  
  #img_8334
Spindlestem
Caulanthus crassicaulis
  
  #img_8326
Tan Seep. The seep itself is 8 feet below this galvanized steel building

  
  #img_8322
Paintbrush

  
  #img_8313
Desert Trumpet in bloom

  
  #img_8307
Phacelia

East of the Reef  
  #img_8306
Yellow beeplant
Cleome lutea
East of the Reef  
  #img_8305
Must-mustard
Chorispora tenella
East of the Reef  
  #img_8304
Camissonia (in the evening primrose family)

East of the Reef  
  #img_8303
Prickly Pear Cactus
Opuntia polyacantha
  
  #img_8302
Prickly Pear Cactus
Opuntia polyacantha
  
  #img_8301
Prickly Pear Cactus
Opuntia polyacantha
  
  #img_8284
Penstemon

  
  #img_8273
Looking down into Buckhorn Wash from below Little Holes

  
  #img_8268

Sclerocactus parviflorus
  
  #img_8246
Claret Cup Cactus
Echinocereus triglochidiatus
  
  #img_8243
Rough Mule's Ear or Sandpaper Mule's Ear

  
  #img_8234
The wash below Sid's Hole, bereft of soil that was deposited above the dam

  
  #487-2
Primrose macro

below assembly hall peak  
  #img_8229
Nakedstem
Enceliopsis nudicaulis
  
  #img_8228
Lomatium junecium
Lomatium junecium
Cottonwood Wash road at Window Blind Peak  
  #img_8227
Evening Primrose
Oenothera caespitosa?
  
  #img_8219
Yellow Cryptantha

  
  #img_8208
Cushion milkwort
Polygala subspinosa
  
  #img_8207
Cushion milkwort
Polygala subspinosa
  
  #img_8204
Claret Cup Cactus
Echinocereus triglochidiatus
  
  #img_8203
Claret Cup Cactus
Echinocereus triglochidiatus
  
  #img_8202
Claret Cup Cactus, King's Cup Cactus, Strawberry Cactus
Echinocereus triglochidiatus
  
  #img_8179
The reef north of I-70. Note that is shallows to the north.

  
  #img_8178
Deset Lupine

  
  #img_8172
Yellow Cryptantha

  
  #img_8170
Some of the pictogrpahs at the mouth of Black Dragon Wash. The dragon is on the lower left.

  
  #img_8165
Rose-heath
Chaetopappa ericoides
  
  #img_8164

Sclerocactus parviflorus
  
  #img_8158
Paintbrush

  
  #img_8154
Lavandula evening-primrose
Calyophus lavandulifolius
Cottonwood Wash road  
  #img_8153
Lavandula evening-primrose
Calyophus lavandulifolius
  
  #img_8111
Phlox?

Sulfur Springs road, Jackass Benches San Rafael Swell 
  #img_8036
North end of the North Fork of Coal Wash

Just below the Devil's Racetrack San Rafael Swell 
  #img_7961
Lomatium junecium

Window Blind Peak San Rafael Swell 
  #477-3
UVSC and Mt. Timpanogus early alpenglow

Ponds, SW corner Orem Utah
  #img_5242
Rushpink
Lygodesmia
  
  #img_5168
Stemless hymenoxys
Hymenoxys acaulis
Cedar Mountain  
  #img_5167
Sandwort (different species than 5164)
Arenaria
Cedar Mountain  
  #img_5164
Sandwort
Arenaria
Cedar Mountain  
  #img_5162
Stonecrop
Sedum
Cedar Mountain  
  #img_5161
Stemless Hymenoxys
Hymenoxys acaulis
Cedar Mountain  
  #img_5160
Penstemon (before blooming)

Cedar Mountain  
  #img_5158
Penstemon

Cedar Mountain  
  #img_5157
Larkspur

Cedar Mountain  
  #img_5156
Larkspur

Cedar Mountain  
  #img_5155
Lavandula evening-primrose
Calyophus lavandulifolius
Jackass Benches  
  #img_5120
Prickly Pear Cactus

Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_5067
End of the trail, White Horse Canyon, below the road

  
  #img_5064
White Horse Canyon, below the road

  
  #img_5055
Desert Globemallow

Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_5052
Evening Primrose, fully open
Oenothera caespitosa?
Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_5037
Wild Onion
Allium
Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_5034
Cryptantha

Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_5033
Stemless Hymenoxys

Jackass Benches  
  #img_4996
Desert Trumpet. The tall-standing stalk stays until trampled, leaving the desert scattered with veritcal pods with "feelers"

Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_4995
Eaton's Penstemon
Penstemon eatonii
Mexican Mountain  
  #img_4966
Milkvetch
Astragalus
Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_4951
Buckwheat
Eeiogonum
Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_4948
Milkvetch
Astragalus
Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_4943
Pallid milkweed
Ascepias cryptoceras
Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_4942
Yellow Cryptantha

Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_4934
Phacelia. Grows very thick in some places in the Swell.

Jackass Benches  
  #img_4929
Crescent Milkvetch

Mexican Mountain Road  
  #img_4873
Evening Primrose
Calyophus lavandulifolius?
Buckhorn Wash  
  #460-2
View nw along mex mt rd

low bench above swayses leap turnoff  
  #img_4800
The red ledges (lower part of hills), distant shot

  
  Private photo not shown.  Please login on the Catalog page to view comments on private photos.
  #img_4756
Yellow Cryptantha

Jackass Benches  
  #img_4666
Desert Paintbrush

Cedar Mountain  
  #img_4656
Mustard

Cedar Mountain  
  #img_4655
Mustard

Cedar Mountain  
  #img_4646
Phacelia

Castle Dale to Buckhorn Well road  
  #450-2
mexican mt dull glow remains

mex mt foot trail  
  #436-2
the eastern wall of the pink cliffs storm blowing in from south

Rainbow point  
  #428-1
Two aspen in hollow, snow (visible?)

Nebo loop rd  
  #430-1
Payson lake Tripod as low as possible, near water.

  
  #424-4
Provo river, yellow trees

Canyon Glen park  
  #417-1
Aspen stand weak extinction

Aspen loop scenic drive, below pine flat  
  #401-2
Aspen, clouds Full rise, gathered bellows

Nebo loop, payson canyon, Shram trail  
  #412-3
Aspen, low grove 90 deg from sun

Boulder mtn  
  #412-2
Aspen, low Boulders in foreground 90 deg from sun

Boulder mtn  
  #410-3
Hollowed-out rock

Long Canyon, Burr Trail  
  #400-4
Aspen, tall, yellow/red

nebo loop  
  #422-4
Aspen against apine

microwave area, below gate  
  #423-1
Aspen, spring, cow watering hole 50 sec

lower meadow, nebo loop,Sprigs by Trail Pass  
  #423-4
Aspen, 10 sec

lower meadow, nebo loop  
  #423-3
Aspen,

lower meadow, nebo loop  
  #420-1
Aspen,

lower meadow, nebo loop  
  #420-2
Aspen,

lower meadow, nebo loop  
  #420-4
Aspen,

lower meadow, nebo loop  
  #423-2
Aspen,

lower meadow, nebo loop  
  #419-3
Aspen grove in cowpasture max rise, some tilt, max extinguish, same as before

Nebo loop, near wildflowers on hill  
  #419-2
Aspen grove in cowpasture max rise, some tilt

Nebo loop, near wildflowers on hill  
  #132-3226_img
At last, Dad arrives to save the day! But notice that front wheel. Hmmmm. To see the movie of the first attempt, copy the following into your browser: http://chem.dynu.com/photo/photos/2002/sep04/first.avi

  
  #403-3
decrepid gate and fence, dusk

by the sunflowers  
  #416-2
Small sunflowers yellow = zone 6

n of mona  
  #416-3
Small sunflowers yellow = zone 5

n of mona  
  #414-3
Small sunflowers yellow = zone 6

n of mona  
  #380-3
Old ranch/farm afterglow

North of Nephi Utah Wpt114  
  #376-1
yellow, purple, aspen

Nebo loop  
  #129-2939
The Sentinel, shot with a blue/yellow polariser

  
  #127-2793
What follows are a lot more digital shots at Bryce Canyon National Park

  
  #119-1905_img
Calf Creek, just below the Lower Falls, shot from US-24

  
  #118-1884_img
Afternoon glow in the Silent City

Bryce Canyon National Park  
  #113-1357_img
Cupboard, late afternoon.

  
  #183-1
A small grove of maple, low on the South side of the Alpine Loop.

  
  #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.
  
  #n052-11
The Royalty chat following morning Court.

  
  #a091-06
All shots here were done on Fuji MS100/1000 shot at ISO 400. I don't think the experiment was all that successful. Maybe this film is okay at 100, but the contrast is too high at 400, and the Dmax is too low.

  
  #1296
Pretty little pasture, surrounded by plowed fields

  
  #1272
Slow shutter speed.

  
  #a097-13
Normal winter flow over the same dam.

  
  #1040


  
  #1713
Brian, and others, climbing on a nice set of routes just below Ophir, Utah

  
  #1041


  
  #275-04
Sunset afterglow, and tree

  
  #275-05
Sunset afterglow

  
  #248-15
Sunset afterglow through treetop, OLSP

  
  #248-26
Moonrise, OLSP

  
  #263-36
Tree and Sunset afterglow, Brookings SD

  
  #1833


  
  #251-10
One of the old work trucks, a crane.

D&I railyards Del Rapids SD
  #240-04


  
  #248-18
Tree in sunset afterglow, OLSP

  
  #1844


  
  #272-15
Alpenglow on Cascade Peak, shot from the Valley, Sunset.

Utah Valley Provo UT
  #200-24
Fall colors, Brookings city cemerery

  
  #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
  #1846


  
  #2097
The Prize: a beautifully-crafted Sword
Behind the sword to the right (white, black and yellow) is Lord Michael Nymandus, of Lonely Tower.
  
  #n052-5
Cian fell in hook, line, and sinker. He was sure he was about to get a Sword of Calontir. He didn't notice Sir Riik, his knight, creeping stealthily up the center aisle...
Then His Majesty said, "But that's not why you're here," and Sir Riik chimed in begging the boon. Cian was completely blown away. It was fun watching that one from behind the thrones
  
  #1840


  
  #1834


  
  #a096-27
Palisades during the spring runoff. I normally shoot standing four feet below that mostly-submerged rock.

  
  #1474

In purple and white is Baron Wulfgang von den Lowen, KSCA, CB.
  
  #1835


  
  #304-26
From a junkyard

  
  #2088

Sir Semjaka and Baron Wulfgang von den Lowen of Castle Rouge.
  
  #088-12
As the snow falls, it gets layered with dirt blown off the fields. When the wind blows harder, the snow is scoured off, leaving conture lines visible on the surface

Far Western side  MN
  #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
  #085-30


  
  #1484

...until Arbon is struck down with a killing blow.
  
  #2314
The hiking trail below one of the magnificent Towers.

  
  #184-2
Aspens, backlit.

Mt. Nebo Loop  
  #204-3


  
  #203-2
The lower cascade, Cascade Springs

  
  #207-3
Aspen leaf and ferns

  
  #191-1
A nice vista seen towards the top of the Mt. Nebo scenic loop. Those specks in the sky are not dust, they are eagles.

  
  #2292
Maple, aspen

  
  #256-4
Spring

Red Creek Flat, Nebo Loop Road  
  #2312
Hiking trail below one of the sandstone towers.

Fisher Towers BLM area, S-128, NE of  Moab UT
  #201v-28
Maple, aspen

  
  #240-3
Small cascade on Santaquine River

Santaquine Canyon  Utah
  #249-3
Peteeneet School, Statue

 Payson Utah
  #268-13


  
  #277-4
Old ore processing plant, below Silver City, Utah, South of Eureka.

  
  #350-30
What follows are many shots at the Bryce overlooks along the road up from Rainbow Point

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

  
  #1482

The feisty Arbon Arslan continues to fight having lost her legs to a clever blow from Hagan
  
  #2251
Delicate Arch, dimunitized by the massive sandstone wall below it.

Arches N.P.  
  #171v-06


  
  #085-31


  
  #085-36


  
  #065-24
BKX Rway 30, MALSR on low

  
  #045-08
The ones on the end go first.

  
  #a012-31
The salt causes the iron rebar to expand, blowing out chunks of concrete over the rebar.

  
  #v128-12
Thistle

  
  #v129-12
Pink alpenglow on clouds, mountains.

East of  Spanish Fork UT
  #184-1
The upper cascade of Cascade Springs, just off the Alpine Loop.

  
  #171v-05
UP Dash-9.

  
  #sunset
Sunset over Orem, from the Squaw Peak Overlook

 Provo UT
  #163v-10


  
  #165m-28


  
  #167v-19


  
  #180v-03
Northern escarpment of Mount Nebo, near Payson Utah. All shots that follow are taken on the Mt. Nebo Scenic Loop, a wonderful drive in the fall.

  
  #180v-26


  
  #199v-04
This and what follow were shot on the Mount Nebo scenic loop

 Between Nephi and Payson UT
  #095-09


  
  #149m-04


  

Results from the Comments:

Bruce Wilson of Provo, UT thought on 7/17/2007 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following:
"Not a shot I'm proud of, because the light was low and I had what appears to be some color crossover, likely due to color developer exhaustion (didn't replenish at a high enough rate)." 3951

Donald 187 thought on 5/30/2006 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following:
"Personally I think it is Sclerocactus cloveriae which until recently was a part of parviflorus and whipplei. Its description can be found in journals written by Heil. Not completely opening flowers similar to whipplei but magenta. Spine very similar to parviflorus but more corky. I think its Sclerocactus cloveriae." 7736

Maxim of Ohio thought on 10/30/2005 that this photo was good and added the following:
"I don't agree with Lauren. This underexposure with the rich reds gives the perfect impression of the sunset time, compatible also with the long low shadows. Looks like the end of a long hiking day. Very good indeed. I wouldn't change anything." 5521

Syr Cian mac CuRoi of Calontir thought on 5/9/2005 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following:
"Yes that is me and my knight.... and he did blow me away. I realy thought I was going to get the sword, and was disappointed, until I realized what was REALY going on. One of the more memorable moments in my life. Thank you for taking this picture" 3188

JWLance of Virginia thought on 2/12/2005 that this photo was superb and added the following:
"I discovered this tree in 2001 on a trip to Yellowstone NP. It is unbeliveable!" 2793

Vitee Tao of Melbourne, Australia thought on 1/7/2005 that this photo was superb and added the following:
"Very impressive image. Great feeling of movement with low shutter speed." 4241

Dorde Woodruff of SLC thought on 5/30/2004 that this photo was good and added the following:
"A pretty, neat flower on Sclerocactus parviflorus, not S. whipplei, which is a smaller plant, doesn't grow here, and rarely becomes cylindrical. The common name for S. parviflorus is a translation of the Latin, "small-flowered fishhook cactus", or more properly, "small-flowered little barrel cactus", a misnomer, since this species has small flowers only in comparison to the giant of the genus, S. polyancistrus of California. " 4196

Dorde Woodruff of SLC thought on 5/30/2004 that this photo was good and added the following:
"This also appears to be S. parviflorus, but quite a young one. But the petals are narrow than in #8164. It is not S. whipplei, which has yellow flowers and grows in the Navajo reservation area in northern Arizona. The name S. whipplei got widely entrenched in the literature because S. parviflorus wasn't discovered and named until the '30s. " 7736

Dorde Woodruff of SLC thought on 5/30/2004 that this photo was good and added the following:
"This plant is commonly misidentified, even in floras. It isn't S. whipplei but rather S. parviflorus, first named in the 30s by Clover and Jotter on a river trip, in the Grand Canyon. S. whipplei grows on the Navajo reservation and thereabouts in Northern Arizona, is globular unless very old, smaller, and has yellow flowers. " 4430

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." 6341

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" 6263

Theo Jacobs of The Netherlands (highest hill: 340 meter) thought on 3/14/2002 that this photo was superb and added the following:
"Hello Bruce, Following a link from the PhotoSig site I came on your site and enjoyed it very much. This, however, is a real masterpiece! One of the best photo's I've seen in months, especially the 'big' version. One small point though: the big version is lacking a bit in sharpness, I found that sharpening it makes it even more impressive, uncovering much more detail. Do you mind if I use it as my desktop? (Well, as a matter of fact I've already tried it and it looks great on my Iiyama 21 inch)" 6025

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

Crystal of SDSU thought on 4/9/2001 that this photo was superb and added the following:
"I really like your whole page of flowers. They are really beautiful!" 3379

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