the photographs accurately depicted what he saw that day, thus the State laid a proper foundation for the introduction of the photographs.
The photographs of the interior are also admissible. The owner testified that the photographs accurately depicted the house as he saw it the day of and the day after the fire. Also, he testified that the photographs of the interior were accurate depictions of what he had seen from the outside on the day of the fire. He was able to identify that part of the house which each photograph depicted. The evidence shows that the photographs were correct representations of the subject and tended to shed light on the criminal transaction. They were, therefore, relevant and admissible. LSA-R.S. 15:435; State v. Giles, 253 La. 533, 218court sustained the State's objections to a question asked by defense counsel of a defense witness, W. D. McGee. Defense counsel asked McGee, a former policeman, if he had received a call to go to Louis Epps' place in September of 1972, some seven months after the arson incident. The State objected, that testimony regarding the September incident was immaterial and irrelevant to the issues in the case before the court. After the jury retired, defense counsel argued that since the State had been allowed to introduce hearsay evidence to show defendant's motive and intent, he had a right to introduce hearsay to contradict the State's evidence of motive and intent. The jury returned, and the trial court sustained the State's objection of irrelevancy. Thereafter, the defense resumed