The one case I know about is The Tetons and the Snake River photo.
<https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Adams_The_Tetons_and_the_Snake_River.jpg>
My recollection is that he waited for about 3 weeks to get the right
light of a clearing storm. Unfortunately, I am not able to find the
source of this little piece of wisdom so take 3 weeks with a grain of
salt. Maybe it was only two. :-)
Anyhow I visited that exact spot for about on hour on a sunny afternoon
about 3:00 pm in September 2008. I took an 8-image pano. It sure
doesn't look anything like St. Ansel's photo. :-)
Chuck Norcutt
On 2/4/2016 3:07 PM, Moose wrote:
A significant part of St. Ansel's creativity happened in the darkroom.
Another significant part lay in seeing the decisive time, more than a
moment, ahead, and managing to be there, ready, at an appointed time and
place often weeks or months away. Then if the weather didn't cooperate,
trying again next year.
--
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