Query = 'odd'

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Results from the Directory listing:

2002/Apr01  Large-format shots from Fisher Towers and a few of Mt. Nebo (some shots underexposed, so they scanned oddly).   

Results from the Photographs listing:

  #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

  
  #285-4
Odd exposure, too saturated

  
  #1728
The oddest rocket of the day. It's one of those tubes you swing over your head that makes harmonic whistling.

  
  #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

Results from the Comments:

An anonymous visitor thought on 6/15/2005 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following:
"Hi Bruce, the correct spelling of the plant is Lomatium junceum. As you may already know, it is the larval hostplant of the Papilio indra minori butterfly you shot. FYI. ~Todd" 3433

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

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