How to shoot a wall?

I like to take simple photos, such as a wall, which is very simple.

I went to Shanghai two days ago and changed trains in Nanjing. I have three hours free time, so I want to visit the streets of Nanjing.

I got off the subway at ten o'clock in the morning and saw the presidential palace and the high-walled courtyard, which attracted me at once.

The yellow wall highlights the authority and atmosphere, and heavy shadows are projected on the wall, which is rich in color.

At that time, I realized that it was a good shooting material, just shooting the wall and looking for interesting things, which was a bit monotonous.

A few steps forward, I just saw an old man who was an entertainer, but these people were often psychologically sensitive and couldn't get too close at first. I took a picture from the far side.

From the side, the wall has a sense of depth, extending from left to right, and the old man sits in a corner of the picture, revealing loneliness.

But I know in my heart that it will look better from the front. Step forward, give the old man some change (the difficulty of shooting will be reduced, and he will not be particularly disgusted), then wait in front of him and take this photo while no one is passing by.

I found the shadow on the wall beautiful, so I stood on the side of the road waiting for passers-by.

There is a short story in the photo below: the shadow on the wall at this position is beautiful, and the shape of the branches extending to the left is also beautiful. I'm squatting here. At first, a middle-aged man in a hat came over. He had a sense of time, but he couldn't press the shutter on his mobile phone many times. Maybe his fingers were too cold, so he didn't take a picture and missed that one. Now this is a passerby who passed by later in the picture. Compared with the previous ones, he lacks a sense of vicissitudes and is not very satisfied.

Going forward, I found a neat line, and there was just a crack in the wall next to the shadow line. I have seen many masters' works before, and the overall composition is probably like this, except that there is a person (subject) at the intersection of light and shadow, and the lack of subject is the problem of my photo.

Walking, the yellow wall disappeared and became a brick wall. This kind of wall is rare now, and with mottled tree shadows and bicycles against the wall, a sense of time naturally arises.

The photos above are basically taken from the front. In fact, there are many poses for taking pictures, such as shooting from behind.

The following photo is that I looked up and saw two grasses growing on the wall. I leaned it against the wall and photographed it with the sky in the background. It looked very clean. There are dead branches on the right to foil and set off the vitality of green leaves. Moreover, due to the close contact with the wall, the wall in the lower left corner is vague and deep as the foreground.

On the back of the presidential palace, there is a small door, and the scarlet paint has fallen off. Two knockers were dragged out in the sun and stood quietly in time.

In two hours, I walked around the presidential palace and took these photos.

On the way to travel, there are many things to shoot. It is convenient and simple to take pictures with a mobile phone.

I am going to share it recently. What issues are you most concerned about in travel photography? What do you want me to say in this sharing?

See you in the message area below.

Don't shoot ugliness, just shoot beauty; Different, just innovative-I'm Mr. Zhu.