The phrase "a peculiar perspective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a unique or unusual way of looking at a situation or topic.
Example: "Her article offered a peculiar perspective on the impact of technology on human relationships."
Alternatives: "an unusual viewpoint" or "a distinctive outlook".
Brooking, who made four solo tackles against the Eagles, has a peculiar perspective on the mood that surrounds one of America's most football-fervent environments.
That gives me a peculiar perspective in looking at elections in the UK, and wondering what a foreign observer would make of them.
Jurors had to be sequestered for months because everybody was talking about the case all the time, and this led to jurors having a peculiar perspective on the case.
How convenient that the peculiar perspective of the oil-obsessed Bush administration can now be put to use advising the Iraqi government on its contracts with big oil.
But second person is a peculiar (or "special") perspective.
Former radicals, ageing hippies, Drug Enforcement agents, feminist martial arts experts, businessmen with Mafia connections, Japanese private investigators specialising in 'karmic adjustments', salvage men, FBI agents and in one of the book's running jokes a community of the undead, all offer their peculiar perspectives.
He borrowed colors and moves from admired painters (Courbet, Pissarro, Monet) and tailored them to his peculiar perspectives.
More specifically, by questioning not only the prevalence but the entire existence of natural selection as a force driving evolutionary change, a peculiar all-inclusive perspective elaborated in the 1970s gained adherents in young and uninformed undergraduate students (see Maturana-Romesín and Mpodozis 2000).
The biotech comparator is also a toehold for environmental NGOs to step in and criticise SB as an even more ambitious attempt at industry gaining control over natural resources at the expense of citizens and communities being afflicted with risk, combining risk and ethics frames in a peculiar but well-tried perspective of David versus Goliath [36,59].
Visual recognition in multi-robot systems is afflicted with a peculiar problem that observations made from different viewpoints present different perspectives.
