"picture in question" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Example sentence: I'm not sure which picture she is referring to; can you clarify the picture in question?.
The picture in question was posted and deleted almost immediately.
The picture in question appeared to have been taken the night before and quickly spread around the internet.
The picture in question, however, was taken in Iran, slap bang in the middle of the Axis of Evil.
But when the picture in question is of an alien world, it is difficult to be sure what those thousand words should be.
But the picture in question stands out as much for its subtle candor as for the cultural dissonance of its composition.
Of the picture in question, Proudman said: "I chose it because it was smart and neutral – and they've said I've ruined my career".
Here are the pictures in question found on this blog.
The pictures in question are "Nasturtiums and the Dance," "Calla Lilies, Irises and Mimosas" and "Goldfish".
Still, Reuters officials said they were unaware that any American newspapers had run the two pictures in question, although dozens of papers, including The New York Times, have printed his pictures over the years.
Another mischievous journalist noted that the very same pictures in question were freely available for viewing in town at the public library and in numerous bookstores and those institutions were not being prosecuted.
After looking at the pictures in question, Judge Richard J. Sullivan agreed with Mr. McGinley, writing in a decision issued Thursday that "the dictates of good eyes and common sense lead inexorably to the conclusion that there is no substantial similarity between Plaintiff's works and the allegedly infringing compositions of McGinley".
