First off, I'd use line breaks (soft returns) instead of paragraph returns (hard returns) in several places. For example, the first three lines in larger type could all be one paragraph with line breaks instead of three paragraphs. A line break is made by holding shift while hitting return. It forces text to the next line while keeping it in the same paragraph.
I would treat the following three lines (from your final screenshot beginning with Article and ending with .net) the same way. The top three lines would be one paragraph, and the next three would be the second paragraph, then the image, then the body text.
Also, you are using double-paragraph returns between paragraphs. That will surely bite you in the *** if you aren't careful. The better way would be to use the space after paragraph attribute to control how much space comes after the paragraph. You could also use space before if you like, or a combination of the two.
Lastly, if the image needs to be in a static position on the page, it should be a free-standing image, but if you would like it to move with the text (in the event that you change the number of lines above or below the image), you could use an in-line image. To do that, you import an image as a standard, free-standing object, cut or copy it (the picture box and image together, not just the image) to the clipboard, place the text cursor on a blank paragraph return that will be between paragraphs and paste. The picture box needs to be able to fit within the text box (including factors such as text indents and text box insets) or you will get the overset text indicator. Also, the leading is best set to auto for that particular paragraph, but if you try a large image with 10 on auto type and then change the leading on the image paragraph to 12, you will see what I mean.