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Seats on the Long Island Railroad from Ronkonkoma back to Penn Station. Lining it up properly was entertaining.
The Frame Game ^^
very hard to take correctly coz the end be close for public ........
But sometime rules can be pass ;)
"Stepping into someone else's shoes" and looking at how another person sees the world allows one to understand his or her actions.
Life is seen differently by each person, and as you see above, perspective is usually changed through age-categorized opinions and facts. A teen may see life as something curious, with so many things to try, see, and learn about. Adults, on the other hand, may base their own perspective through what they already know. The size of the glasses above show the size and capability a person may have that can wear that very perspective. Everyone has their own view, but in the end, when you see two pairs of the same object, everyone still has an actual opinion, whether it shall be ridiculous, or ingenious to everyone around them.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird", Scout tried to explain her point of view on what disrespect the relative had given, and her dad had only seen her own view at first. Soon after, Mr. Finch had finally seen that she was in that of distress, and heard her perspective so that he could understand more of the situation.
It seems from a young age people are taught to look at what is right in front of them. To see nothing past that, and to view the small details. However, if that same person adjusts their perspective just slightly, a whole new world suddenly appears, one beyond that which they already know.
All pictures taken at the Christendom College High School Summer program. Quite charming, actually... :-)
This is the brand new pergola at the end of our deck. I decided to try a different perspective to make it appear aged. It seems my techniques were successful.