We all have that one thing we just can’t help but capture, right? In this digital age, it’s all about snapping photos of the stuff that catches our eye. If it sparks our interest, it’s gotta be in our gallery. So, whenever something cool comes into view, we stop, take a moment, whip out our phone, and click... another memory saved. My phone’s loaded with photos of everything that grabs my attention, to the point where I’m constantly running out of space. Even my iCloud’s been giving me those “storage full” alerts. So, I’ve had to start deleting older pics or ones that don’t really hold my interest anymore. It’s become a regular thing; cleaning up my gallery so it doesn’t get too cluttered.
Thankfully, our platform’s become like an extended gallery for me. I can stash my favorite shots there and store the details on the blockchain. Now, even when I delete pics from my phone, I know there’s a backup I can always revisit whenever I want. It’s a cool way to keep track of my adventures and photo walks, plus it lets me share them with the community.
Today, I’m excited to share some photos I snapped last weekend when I visited the Bright Hill area.
There’s this huge monastery near the MRT station, and they were celebrating the Hungry Ghost Festival. I figured it was the perfect time to check it out and see what kind of event they had going on this year. I also took the opportunity to capture some shots of the temples around the area. Buddhist temples have this incredible beauty, with every surface covered in intricate ornaments. This place is massive, but for today’s #monomad post, I’m focusing on the main temple that really stood out to me.
It’s become a routine for me to go on regular photowalks to explore the world around me. I think it’s a great way to stay active, both physically and creatively. I enjoy this kind of motivation because it allows me to share my little adventures in the city with the community. I hope you’re all enjoying the photos I share.