How to understand this multi-day exposure photograph of Jupiter and the Moon
Looking toward the western horizon from 33&deg;N latitude, hour angle increases in the 11-to-5 o'clock direction, and declination increases in the 8-to-2 o'clock direction.
The Moon was at -2.8&deg; declination on Jan 8 and +2.2&deg; on Jan 9, while Jupiter was near -2.0&deg; on both nights.
Where they overlap in hour angle, the Jan 9 Jupiter images appear closer to the Jan 8 Moon images.

For the Moon to appear at similar hour angles on consecutive nights, the photographer must have started taking images ~40 minutes later each night, increasing Jupiter's hour angle ~10&deg; per night.
On Jan 7 and 8, Jupiter was probably still above the ~20&deg; high frame at the ends of those short series of exposures.
When the Jan 10 series began, Jupiter was likely already behind the building.

The scenario is reproducible in Stellarium if the location is in the southwestern US and times are evenings in January 2011.