A few examples were provided (e.g., spending time in your kitchen, anything with food in your family), although the participants were instructed there were no "right" or "wrong" photographs.
In stories like this, the prose is spare and clean, and there are moments of acute perception, such as this from "Phoenix": "Somehow it seems wrong to photograph a blind person.
"I mean, don't get me wrong, I still photograph the occasional nest site," he said.
If a general is smiling wrong in a photograph, I have learned to destroy it. . . .
For all the wrong reasons his photograph was dominating the financial pages.
Rodnina insisted that there was nothing wrong with the photograph, and said she had been sent it by friends in America.
It could be that there was nothing wrong with the photograph, that the day wasn't misty, and that Richter merely blurred the image after he painted it, passing a soft wet brush over the drying oil paint, dragging the image out of register.
"There is something wrong about being photographed that has nothing to do with vanity," she says.
Recently published by Contrasto as a book titled "The Wrong Side," these photographs offer vivid insight into the urban landscapes of the Mexican border.
A former Israeli soldier who posted photographs on Facebook of herself posing next to blindfolded Palestinian prisoners told Israeli Army radio on Tuesday that she did not "understand what's wrong" with the photographs, which were taken while she was on active duty.
