people standing in front of a counter
Photograph ©2026 by Brian Cohen.

What Is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 336

It snow use. But we were thankful.

For this edition of this popular game, can you guess what you believe is wrong — or, at least, seemingly quite bizarre — with this photograph part 336?

My 22-hour sojourn to Europe and back was initially supposed to be a trip that lasted for approximately three weeks in Tbilisi in Georgia and several other countries — which included a stop in Amsterdam — but the severe winter weather in Amsterdam had other plans for us.

What Is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 336

people sitting at a desk with computers
Photograph ©2026 by Brian Cohen.

Please submit your answers in the Comments section below — and I enjoy reading creative answers.

Thank you in advance. As always, I cannot wait to read your answer and feedback.

Answer to What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 335

a screenshot of a computer
Source: The Republic of Azerbaijan.

Once I finished applying for a visa to visit the republic of Azerbaijan, the time had come to pay the fee of $20.00 — but that does not include a fee of nine dollars plus a fee of one additional dollar to process the payment with a credit card; so that fee of $20.00 for the visa is actually $30.00. However, that is not what is wrong with this screen shot…

…what was wrong was that the instructions clearly state “Click ‘Make Payment’ button to continue.” Neither of the two buttons have the words make payment in them, which led to an initial moment of confusion.

Favorite answer by rmah: “how can you click make payment if there is no clickable make payment option? maybe it’s a freebie!!”

The favorite comment is a tie this week, as I enjoyed both of them equally but differently:

Favorite comment by derek: “Their payment method is strange. Therr ate non-plastic credit cards. Amex had a metal one.

“There are plastic cards that are not credit cards. One is the Global Entey card. That doesn’t pay for things.

“The ‘pay attention’ heading is a bit harsh.”

Favorite comment by Jim F.: “I suspect that both of the blue fields will take one to another page where credit card details are entered and that there will be a ‘make payment’ field there. However…that doesn’t answer an important question for me. Why, if one has a credit card ‘…issued in the Republic of Azerbaijan’ would one even NEED a visa to visit Azerbaijan? Wouldn’t credit cards ‘…issued in the Republic of Azerbaijan’ require a residence in Azerbaijan?”

Submit Your Own Photographs and Screen Shots For the What is Wrong With This Photograph? Series

You are encouraged to submit photographs of your own for this feature at The Gate With Brian Cohen. When you do, please let me know:

  • If you want to have photography credit attributed to you
  • What is the photograph
  • When and where the photograph was taken
  • If submitting a screen shot, please give the source — as well as a link to the source

If your photograph or screen shot is selected, it will be featured in a future article here at The Gate With Brian Cohen.

Final Boarding Call

You can refer to this definitive list of past articles of the What is Wrong With This Photograph? series of articles, which also includes articles which reveal the answers. That list will be continuously updated as additional articles are written and posted here at The Gate With Brian Cohen to ensure that future articles in this series are not encumbered with a long list of links — especially when viewing and reading them from a portable electronic device.

Your constructive input as a reader of The Gate With Brian Cohen is always appreciated.

All photographs ©2026 by Brian Cohen.

Please note that I receive compensation for affiliate links posted at The Gate With Brian Cohen effective as of Sunday, January 1, 2017. You are not required to use these affiliate links; but if you do use them, your support of The Gate With Brian Cohen is greatly appreciated — and using affiliate links will not cost you any extra time or money.
  1. The overhead signs are not aligned with the employees or their computer screens. They read “This desk is closed”, which might be an error or actually telling the truth if there is a strike. Curiously, many of the employees are looking at each other and smiling, not looking at the customers or the computer. In many Western European countries, there are frequent strikes. Sometimes, it’s the trains. Sometimes, the bus. Sometimes, even the electricity where there will be scheduled power outages for 2-3 hours, done by striking workers.

    Why is the Schiphol employee waiting? Is he taking a trip? Or just wasting time on the job?

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