Emperuman has
thiruveethi purappadu providing darshan to devotees at their place ! We feel very happy and fulfilled in having
His darshan, even from a distance.
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Here is darshan of Sri Devathirajar on the streets of Kanchipuram on day 6 of His Brahmothsavam, seen through the horn of a bull.
Cattle are attractive, more so with big curved horns. Horns continuously grow throughout the cattle's life and reflect nutritional status—weak or brittle horns may indicate deficiency.
Pictured here is Sri
Devapperumal (Thirukachi Varadharaja Perumal) through a framing angle of horns
creating a natural arch around the vahanam at a distance – trying to present
the composition in a symbolic, ceremonial and visually appealing.
We all know of Bird's-eye view: an elevated perspective as if observing from a bird in flight. The opposite to that is : Worm's-eye view: from low to the ground looking upward. Other common camera angles include eye-level (parallel to subject), high angle (less extreme than bird's-eye), low angle (less extreme than worm's-eye), and Dutch tilt/oblique angle (tilted camera creating instability).
Tried here is : "Seeing
through bull horns" photography
composition where you position the camera low, looking up through the gap between
a bull's curved horns
9.6.2026
