During my St. Patrick’s Day stint in New York City, I had some time to kill before my photo assignment, so I walked around the West Side with my camera in hand and at the ready.
Park Avenue was brisk and sunny, and I took a few photographs here and there. At one point, I walked past Scully and Scully, a high-end luxury home decor and furnishings store, and of course I took some pictures at that location as well.
In Scully and Scully’s window display was a nautical mirror, in which the convex-shaped glass allowed an amazing view. Let me see what I can get from this. I aimed my Nikon D700 at the mirror and got a few shots. Oops. Chuck’s in the picture. Can’t have that. Might get seven years’ bad luck if that happens.
So I moved to an angle where I could get a decent image that didn’t include me in the shot.
And as I was taking pictures, a young woman walked up to the window display – and seemed entranced at the desk set on view.
Can I get this?
Well, I can at least try, can’t I?
That’s the shot through the window – into the nautical mirror – and the reflection of the girl and her entrancement at the desk set – as well as the “Scully & Scully Inc.” signage.
Oh, and here’s a closeup, with the borders of the nautical mirror cropped out.
Okay, people. Have at it. Caption time. Photo by Chuck Miller, caption by you.
Chuck The Writer 
Mirror, mirror on the wall. I can’t afford you afterall.
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“How close do you have to get to this thing to see through?” or “Why is that guy taking my picture?”
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Asian lady looking at Nikon Chuck taking pictures of every stupid thing: “Where’s J-Mac with the stereotypes now?!”
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I wonder if I can get this at Rent-a-center?
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I expected a mirror image of the signage — backwards.
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Nah, disregard. (It IS backwards.)
Haven’t had my quota of a.m. coffee yet.
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