One of the page’s core themes is rich composition and lighting Visionary Photography Workshops. Taking that further: think in mini-series. Instead of a single dramatic frame, build visual narrative arcs—stories of a place or subject unfolding across several images.

Why it matters: As photographer Ray McSavaney taught, relationships between images—light, tone, composition—create emotional depth beyond any standalone photo Wikipedia. A trio of shots—a wide environmental scene, a detail, and an emotional reveal—can guide viewers through story beats like a poem.

How to practice: Pick a scene (like an old door in fading light) and shoot:

• Context shot: the door in its environment (wider angle, working light)

• Detail shot: textures, aged patina, handle details

• Emotional or abstract shot: close-up or off-angle, playing with a mood or graphic component

Put them together—see how they converse.