Query = 'that'

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Results from the Photographs listing:

  #img_8982
More fo the stone cairn road markers, and the only bit of the original road that I ever saw

  
  #img_8976
Stone cairns that mark an old road to the Blackwood and Nickols drill hole

  
  #img_8391
From the Behind the Reef Road, the red Moenkopi shleves, and beyond that the Kaibab limestone benches of the Swell interior

  
  #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_8234
The wash below Sid's Hole, bereft of soil that was deposited above the dam

  
  #img_8197
The bulk of the Swell that appears to be a point at Greasewood Canyon, as seen from the south of the Squeeze
Note the size of the Reef (formed by the Grand Canyon Group) relative to the interior of the Swell, made of the Perminan Group), a difference of 1700 feet
  
  #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.

  
  #img_8179
The reef north of I-70. Note that is shallows to the north.

  
  #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

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

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

  
  Private photo not shown.  Please login on the Catalog page to view comments on private photos.
  #a101-13
Normally there is a 6-8 foot waterfall here. That night the basin was filled.

  
  #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.

  
  #2099

See that fighter on the ground? He defeated Jarl Thjothrekr, who had this significant advantage.
  
  #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.
  
  #2115
The Coppergate helmet that won the Arts & Science competition, crafted by Jurgen of Northshield.

  
  #1563
The sign that marks where a person died in a car accident. These are found all over South Dakota

  
  #n057-14
Tradition specifies that only those who are proficient in all weapons systems may be made Huscarls.
Generally, the fighter must demonstrate a great degree of skill at arms, be honorable on and off the field, and be active in promoting fighting through marshalling, teaching, et cetera.
  
  #a012-18
Troughs that are just under the crushers.

  
  #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
  
  #v115-14
This is Paul Bunyon's Woodpile. It's lava that's been tilted on its side and weathered away until it looks like piles of cut wood.

  
  #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.

  
  #pump3
The pump that usually sits under a windmill

Old farmstead (see "lilacs") NE of Brookings SD
  #1732
See the guy hanging on to the awning. He's about to go airborne (the only person to get off the ground that day)

  

Results from the Comments:

amy williams of idaho falls id thought on 4/1/2006 that this photo was superb and added the following:
"thank you for a photo of a place named after my 4th great grandfather, that I may never be able to see in person" 3784

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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" 3193

Bruce Wilson of Provo, Utah thought on 1/9/2005 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following:
"It would sure be a good test of color. Note that this version has the typical blue/red intersection "mosquito noise" typical of .jpg's. Use it if you like, but I can get you a proper .bmp if you send me you email address (send it to [email protected], click on my name). If you use it, please put "(c)Bruce Wilson" on it in clear text. Bruce, KD7VEM " 6269

Benjamin J Wilson thought on 8/19/2004 that this photo was like, Wow, you know, totally mind-blowing and added the following:
"Hey Dr. Wilson, I had no idea that you were a photographer. This picture is awesome! Those clouds look like they were painted. Very good work. Thanks again for writting me a letter of evaluation, and preparing me for the DAT. So far on my practice DAT's I have got an 18 or better. See around this semester. Ben Wilson" 6874

Dorde Woodruff of SLC thought on 5/30/2004 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following:
"this is not Opuntia polyacantha but rather O. basilaris, beavertail. Note that it doesn't have regular spines, just glochids, the fine barbed minature spines. The pads are bluer than O. polyacantha, and a different shape. The plant is more compact. Gorgeous photos! " 5077

Ben Mishler thought on 5/18/2004 that this photo was like, Wow, you know, totally mind-blowing and added the following:
"That's an awesome Photo" 5250

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." 6346

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" 6269

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!" 3735

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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

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An anonymous visitor thought on 11/5/2001 that this photo was superb and added the following:
"Wow. Very nice. Is that house still lived in? I can see a chair in the doorway." 5756

Bruce Wilson thought on 7/14/2001 that this photo was good and added the following:
"Shots like this is why I always carry a 24mm wide-angle lens. You may have noticed that most shots in magazines like National Geographic are shot with wide-angle lenses. These lenses give a very nice sense of both subject and surroundings. Just remember to keep these rectilinear lenses pointing exactly horizontally to prevent convergence." 2987

Rebecca of SDSU at the moment thought on 4/27/2001 that this photo was 'interesting' and added the following:
"I like it, but I don't like the quotation marks around 'interesting.' I like the pic b/c it reminds me of home, with all the different colors of dirt and the way it's piled up in mountains with the sky behind it. Looks like home, I miss that..." 3912

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

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 4/6/2001 that this photo was blah and added the following:
"...er, that should have said, "the ground is still too wet to leave the pavement."" 3315

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