I was watching TV and noticed the TV reflected in the window nearby. Then I thought what if I found an old reflection photo from a Walter class and put that on the tv and took a picture of the reflection. Below are 2 photos. The original from years ago, instrumental reflections, and the other is that photo reflected from the TV today. An interesting challenge. The double pane glass creates distortion and the angle compresses the reflected image.

Photography has a magical way of telling stories without uttering a single word. Whether it's a bustling city street or a quiet morning in nature, every photograph has a narrative waiting to be discovered. To tell compelling stories through your photos, focus on the emotions and details within the frame. Consider elements like lighting, composition, and subject placement. These can significantly impact how your story is perceived. Try shooting from different angles or at various times of the day to add depth and dimension to your story. Remember, each photo is an opportunity to share a unique perspective with the world. So, next time you pick up your camera, think about the story you want to tell and let your creativity guide you. What's the most memorable story you've captured with your camera?

It was tricky getting this reflection just right, selecting the correct lens to get the lighthouse to fill multiple glass panes, instead of just one, and adjusting the exposure to capture the refleciton and not the interior. Another challenge was to frame the picture so the window frame was not chopped off.