Query = 'owing'

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Results from the Directory listing:

22Sep00  Shots of Palisades park (SD), vintage tractor plowing competition.  old

Results from the Photographs listing:

  #img_8370
Navajo sandstone butte showing the aolian (windborne) corssbedding

  
  #img_8290
Survey marker, showing the intersection of four sections. These appear all over the swell.

  
  #436-2
the eastern wall of the pink cliffs storm blowing in from south

Rainbow point  
  #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

  
  #2405
Medium shot of a wall, showing how the sandstone has over time 'melted' during rainstorms. This is not very solid sandstone.

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

  
  #070-26
Tree growing in old corn crib

  
  #1244
Trees growing in the rock at Palisades State Park, SD

  
  #1751
On I80 in Wyoming, a tree growing in a rock, supposedly planted by somebody famous.

  
  #1750
A tree growing in the rock, I80 in Wyoming

  
  #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.

  
  #a104-16
After the Spring thaw, many large fish were found dead, more than the usual, perhaps owing to the unusually cold and long winter this year.

Oakwood Lake W. of Bruce South Dakota

Results from the Comments:

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)" 6027

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." 3312

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