Sometimes
you have to get away to find a new way of looking at what you
see every day, to reach a new understanding of the same old things. For
some people, the lucky ones who spend their days plying their trade
or indulging in their hobby in the skies over Southern Maine, these
views will seem mundane, even commonplace. But for the
majority of us who usually live with our feet safely on Terra Firma the
view from above is both familiar enough and exotic enough to
be fascinating.
These
photos were taken by David Rossignol
and Aurora Provencher, on May 15, 2000 between noon and three pm. It
was a partly cloudy day, The
plane was Maine Aviation's Cessna 172 Skyhawk. The pilots name
is Will. The camera is a Minolta Maxxum 7000. The film was
Fuji 800.
Sometimes
you have to get away to find a new way of looking at what you
see every day, to reach a new understanding of the same old things. For
some people, the lucky ones who spend their days plying their trade
or indulging in their hobby in the skies over Southern Maine, these
views will seem mundane, even commonplace. But for the
majority of us who usually live with our feet safely on Terra Firma the
view from above is both familiar enough and exotic enough to
be fascinating. 
These
photos were taken by David Rossignol
and Aurora Provencher, on May 15, 2000 between noon and three pm. It
was a partly cloudy day, The
plane was Maine Aviation's Cessna 172 Skyhawk. The pilots name
is Will. The camera is a Minolta Maxxum 7000. The film was
Fuji 800.
