I spend some time at APlanding.com, an aerial photography site. Most of us actually do various forms of low-aerial photography. The following are common:
KAP: Kite Aerial Photography (started in the 1800s).
PAP: Pole Aerial Photography (using poles up to about 60 feet in height to get unique angles--mostly used in shooting real estate, car dealerships, festivals, etc.)
LTA: Lighter Than Air: Balloons and blimps that can lift a camera. The camera is triggered by remote, sometimes with a live view linked to a computer or monitor, sometimes shooting blind. Sometimes the camera is set to take a picture at select intervals for five or ten minutes, and when it gets back you see what you get.
Full-Scale: that means you get up in an actual airplane or helicopter and, using the appropriate lenses, take pictures of landscapes and structures (like stadiums, housing developments, hotels, etc.).
Any thoughts on starting a "room" dedicated to this "angle" of photography?
Thanks
Mike

This idea is 
