Whenever I photograph this controversial netted sculpture by Janet Echelman, I find it strikingly different. The sun brilliantly colored the piece, intended to symbolize the winds of Arizona’s distinctive monsoon, when I photographed it last year. (See http://www.pbase.com/image/111968245 ) When I visited again this year, while shooting with a tutorial student, the sun was behind a cloud, and the nets of the sculpture showed no color. Instead, I was able to gain expression from a powerful diagonal created by jet contrails in the sky behind the sculpture. These contrails dissolve in the winds of the air stream, while the sculpture itself is based on the swirling thrust of Arizona’s desert winds.