Twenty-nine Palms, CA – At 12:01 a.m. on April 3, 2004, 19 photographers and filmmakers of all skill levels, having endured the cold and the rain from the previous evening, began a stimulating 24-hour photography session at Joshua Tree National Park. This 11th annual 24-hour Photography Program organized by the Park Stewardship Through the Arts (PASTA) and supported in part by the UCR/California Museum of Photography’s Digital Studio provide an opportunity for various artist to document the same space through the course of the day employing various methods and perspectives. The rules were simple; respect the land and park, being ones project at anytime during the time period and to enjoy themselves. The result is a broad range of work that makes visible the differing perspectives a group of individuals can have of the same place at the same time.