Ferris wheels are literally called “giant wheels” in German. FOWC with Fandango: Huge
Ferris wheels are literally called “giant wheels” in German. FOWC with Fandango: Huge

I wanted to share the photo of this giant ox – I remember seeing it and thinking “It’s HUGE!” But without something to compare it to, it’s pretty meaningless. At least I think it’s an ox even though it lacks the horns.
So here is my real entry today (with people in front):

Ferris wheels are called “giant wheels” (Riesenrad) in German.

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If you are my size you photograph many things from the bottom. Best to embrace this quality!
The Cosmic Photo Challenge: From an unusual angle



A ferris wheel, that is.
Linked to The Cosmic Photo Challenge. More photos from above can be found here.







Nancy Meryll was asking for a series of photos from above and from below of the same thing for A Photo a Week. These photos were taken in Neustadt an der Weinstraße at the festival of the wine harvest. From the top of the ferris wheel one has a great view of the festival, the town, and the whole area. And from below it’s a structure of metal beams.
Check out other bloggers’ contribution to this challenge here.


Rain threatening from above while I look up from below.
Nancy’s A Photo a Week prompted from below. For more photos from below click here.

… when I go round on a Ferris wheel (poem by Ava Courtney).
Looking out from the top of Neustadt an der Weinstraße towards the Pfälzer Wald (Palatinate Forest) in southwest Germany.

And looking down.

And looking over to the station, past some more adventurous revellers.
One Word Sunday‘s theme was elevation.