The Guardian: “After his remark went viral, stories about Trump’s young, exceptionally devoted, presidential aide Natalie Harp rippled through social and established media. Often enough, they were accompanied by an image of Ossoff, his sharp jawline captured from below as he looks into the middle distance.”“This photographic framing has increasingly been referred to as the ‘Ossoff angle,’ perhaps in a disservice to myriad politicians from John F Kennedy to Barack Obama who also employed the technique, snapped at a low angle from a camera pit over the past century.”“While the approach is not new, it has helped the senator for Georgia to reach the social media feeds of users far beyond his state.”