A streetlamp's underside offers a worm's-eye view of blue sky and obscured sunlight.
A worm's-eye view of the underside of a street lamp. The street lamp is held up by a long, thin metal pole, and it has two poles that fork off in opposite directions from the top. The fork is horizontal, and at each end is a square-shaped light with a metal space towards the pole. The pole is coming from the bottom right corner of the view, and the left light is in the center of the frame. Beyond the light fixture is a bright blue sky, which is deep blue at the edges of the frame. The sun is shining brightly in the sky, but it is completely obscured by the left light on the street light. The sunlight is creating a halo around the light and making the sky around it a light blue. There are no clouds in the sky, and the bright sun is creating a contrast with the lamp post and making it appear darker.