No pictures, but after many years of only practicing sighted fire, I watched some old FBI and police training videos and decided to practice the things I saw.
There seem to be three basic stances and techniques of point shooting, as far as I can determine.
There's the Bill Jordan method. You stand at attention, maybe with right foot slightly forward, with your elbows at your sides pointed straight down, pointing your sternum at the target. The gun is in your strong hand at elbow level pointed at your target. Your weak hand may be extended downward and forward a bit for balance. You focus on the target and try to make the bullets hit it by sheer willpower, I guess. I did this for several hundred rounds and past about nine feet this doesn't work very well for me at all. I guess I'm not as coordinated as Bill Jordan.
There's the W. E. Fairbarn method, which looks weird to the uninitiated. You start out with your hands at your sides, standing at attention. You draw the gun with your right hand and move into a partial crouch, left foot forward, most weight on your right foot. The strong hand with the gun comes up to just below eye level. You focus on the target and shoot with the gun in your peripheral vision. It is optional to begin from the high ready, then bring the gun straight up and extend your right arm, then rotate the whole arm forward and down from the shoulder to the just-below-line-of-sight shooting position, "swinging your arm like the handle of a water pump" if you begin from high ready. Actually I'm oversimplifying. Fairbarn taught a system that included many different stances and positions, but I'm talking about the version that ended up in US Army training manuals printed after the war.
There's the Jelly Bryce method. The weapon is in your right hand and your weak hand is at front or side for balance, but not in front of the gun, of course, lol. You drop into a very aggressive, very low crouch, with your left foot forward and most of your weight on your right foot, and extend the gun well forward with your right hand. You shoot with your right shoulder low and your left shoulder raised. As with the Fairbarn method you bring it up to just below line of sight and focus on the target, shooting with the gun in your peripheral vision. Of the three this worked best for me. After a few thousand rounds I can mostly--mostly, that is--hold the A-zone of an IPSC target at fifteen feet. Beyond that my accuracy drops off very rapidly. It seems to work the best for me, for all that it looks like something the director of a 1950s TV western would have told an actor to do.
All three of these guys were the real deal. All three of them saw some shit and stacked some bodies, in an era before police body cams or "activists" with camcorders hiding behind the dumpsters in every alley.
I was initially skeptical about the utility of point shooting. But after some thought and reflection, and after trying it for more than just a mag or two, I have concluded that it may have some utility, perhaps in circumstances of poor lighting. I am still not certain that it's any faster for me than using the irons, but if it is slower it's not much slower. Pew pew!