Shooting the dawn at Zabriskie Point is a photographic ritual. Yet even though they are all shooting the same subject here, each of these photographers uses unique body language. By shooting them from behind, I abstract the scene and remove identities, emphasizing only how they stand before their cameras. Some bend, others hunch, and one struggles to adjust her tripod before the moment of light she is shooting vanishes forever. The scene is incongruous because none of these photographers realize that they, too, have become the subjects of a picture. They are too engrossed in their own images to even turn around. For non-photographers, the incongruity of this image rests in the fact that all six people are (in a bitter cold wind, no less) making what appears to be the same picture of the same rock at the same time.