[[!comment format=mdwn
 username="joey"
 subject="""comment 1"""
 date="2015-04-09T17:39:28Z"
 content="""
The symink that you're showing is a file checked into git.

So, you should be able to run `git log 'Pictures/2014/06/21/2014-06-21 13.52.34.png'`
on the remote and find a commit that somehow changed the symlink to the
broken one that the remote has.

The only other possibilities are

* Somehow the data in git in the remote got corrupted, and git didn't
  notice. Seems very unlikely.
* Somehow git decided to munge up the symlink when checking it out on the
  remote. While there are some git features like smudge filters that could
  perhaps be configured to do that, I don't see how git could do it on its
  own.

I've never seen git do anything like this.
You're going to have to investigate this on your own and/or provide enough
information to reproduce the problem.
"""]]