This week, we’re continuing the series in which we’re looking for photos taken from a specific perspective. We’re working with photos taken from below, but I’ve spread this over two weeks. This week, I’m hoping to find photos taken from below, but at a high angle—you know really looking up.
My feature photo today is doing double duty. It was taken in the park where I walk most days. It’s hard to tell, but he’s pretty high up and I zoomed in close. The double duty part is that I’m using that photo, and some in the gallery, for Cee’s Which Way Challenge, which was rescued by Deb at Gfpacificbee’s Insights & photography, who’s looking for “any animal” this week.
So, anything photographed from well below will work for today. If you want to see where this series is heading, take a look at the home page. If you want to help, leave a note in the comments about some other perspectives I should include.
Willow Willers and I are still enjoying the support of several authors and bloggers. Last week, we were at Marjorie J. Mallon’s place for a new series of questions and a brief excerpt. If you want to visit any of the launch posts, or see where we’re going to be on Wednesdays (hint, it’s Miriam Hurtle’s blog) for the next couple of weeks, Willow has the entire schedule at her blog.
Poetic Justice is a story in the Rascal Todd Mystery series, but the detective in this book is an author by the name of Brody Thompson. Brody is reluctantly pulled into an effort to solve a five-year-old murder. The murder itself seems easy to solve, but the situation gets complicated quickly. The story is driven by a series of poetic clues supplied by a homeless Vietnam veteran, and a supporting cast of interesting character.
You can read more about the book (and buy it if you like) on Amazon.
OK, enough marketing, let’s take a look at the photos I’ve gathered to kick off this series. And remember, if you have some ideas, leave it in a comment.





















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