Exercise 9: Choosing your imagery

I'm enjoying finding book titles to link to the type of frontispieces in the proscribed list apart from the category 'an inverted photograph'.  I've checked the definition of inverted to make sure that I'm correct in my understanding of it.  The Free Dictionary gives the following definition:

"in·vert  (n-vûrt)

v. in·vert·ed, in·vert·ing, in·verts v.tr.

1. To turn inside out or upside down: invert an hourglass.

2. To reverse the position, order, or condition of: invert the subject and predicate of a sentence.

If I type the word in to Google Images I just get pictures of items turned upside down so I take it that's what is expected.

I've gone to the blogs of other people on this module and exercise and it would seem that I have to find book covers where the image is just upside down.  The problem is that the titles of the books they use don't have the word 'inverted' in the title so it looks like a long hunt through Amazon/Smith's to find something suitable.  I was in Smith's the other day and was allowed to take pictures of the current top 50 but, whilst there were several examples to cover the other categories, inverted seemed to be missing.  I had to convince the shop assistant that I was genuine by showing my OCA student card and NUS card, then she felt she had to take guidance from above, but as I'd already talked to her about this project she convinced 'them above' that it was okay so I was allowed to continue.

Top 50 books in Smith's last week

This week I was back scribbling down book titles to cover the other categories.  Unfortuneately I only had the back of my shopping list to write on.

Reverse Side

The only one missing any suggestions is Inverted photograph, plenty of suggestions for the others.

Front side

So, back to the drawing board for the final title. Perhaps I'll email PH, my tutor, for advice?