This week, skip the classic street-portrait approach and zoom in (or step closer) to capture peeling paint on a lamppost. The goal is to reveal the often-hidden, magical world, of the details we never take the time to notice the rhythmic pattern of subway tiles, tire marks on wet asphalt, or the glow of neon bouncing off a puddle. The goal is to reveal the often-hidden, magical world, of the details we never take the time to notice anymore.

Think rusty bolts on a hydrant shot at ƒ/2.8 for creamy blur, ragged poster layers lit from the side to make ripped edges glow, overhead views of cracked crosswalk paint that read like bold graphic lines, or manhole covers framed tight for instant urban geometry—all quick ways to turn unnoticed street textures into interesting stories.

This is a simple challenge I will leave these images for inspiration, I am not going to explain them anymore than the caption underneath them. I hope you have fun taking new photos or going through your archives.











Last week, Sofia took the world on a journey to ancient sites, where every crumbling stone and artifact told a story; you could hear the history echoing in these posts, resonating with whispers of civilizations long past, as she explored the details of architectural marvels and uncovered legends that shaped the cultural landscape.
Next week is Tina’s turn to host, please go and visit her lovely blog Saturday 1st November. Hope you will join us again. Until then, keep smiling and stay positive.
Important; link your post to my post so I can find you and Remember to tag Lens-Artists so we can all easily find you. .
If you’d like to know more about the Lens-Artists Challenge, please click here.
