Finding 'aesthetic' things is a struggle.
It doesn't need to be anything special.
Keep an eye out for things that people might overlook, and try to focus in on something about the object, or taking photos from a different angle.
A good exercise to try to learn to see things differently is to pick a normal object, and pick something special you like about it! Then try to photograph it in a way that highlights that special aspect. With a bit of practice, it'll start to get easier to take Instragram-worthy photos in the comfort of your own room!
It's advertised as the largest free light display in the area, and promotes a green environment by hand-crafting many of the displays using recycled material.
The entrance was very well decorated, and the atmosphere as we walked through was amazingly quiet and peaceful. It felt inappropriate to talk too loudly or to make too much noise. But once we got past the entrance, the mood was ruined. While the lights near the beginning were beautifully placed and the areas were well lit, the further we got from the entrance, the more the lights began to spread out. The displays were too sparse, making it difficult to take photos near the displays, since most of the areas were too dark. Only a few sections were bright enough for a few photos. Many of the sections were also decorated with only red or green lights, which did not provide good lighting for photos. One of the better lit sections had a small bridge that would've been perfect for photos. But again, it was too dark for anything to be visible, and too many people were passing by to allow for a proper photoshoot. Regardless, parts of the display were very beautifully done, and the beginning of the section is definitely worth checking out!
The lights are Christmas-themed, but they're still a beautiful sight to see and to be around on New Year's Eve. Although it isn't as fancy as other displays, it's still a great display to visit with your friends, family, or significant other! |