Wonderer & Gravell
Wonderer Wonderer
Gravell Gravell
Wonderer Wonderer
Hey Gravell, I just spotted an alley mural that looks eerily like an ancient tablet—think hieroglyphs but in street art style. What do you think? Could it be a modern twist on old myths?
Gravell Gravell
Sounds like a promising lead—give me a good angle and a clear shot of the symbols. We’ll compare the motifs to known scripts, see if the artist is referencing a particular myth. If it lines up, it could be a deliberate nod to the ancient, or just a clever imitation. Either way, it's worth documenting.
Wonderer Wonderer
Give the camera a low angle, about a foot off the ground, so the symbols look like a doorway. Keep the lens wide to capture the whole wall, but focus on the top line of the glyphs—those are usually the most detailed. Use natural light from the left side of the mural; it gives a nice contrast without harsh shadows. Remember to bring a tripod if the light dips—little camera wobble can ruin the sharpness. Shoot a couple of shots from 3–5 feet, and maybe a 30‑second time‑lapse while the light changes to catch the mood. That way we’ll have a clear, vibrant reference for comparison.
Gravell Gravell
Sounds solid. I’ll get the tripod ready, make sure the lens stays clean, and capture that low angle. The natural light on the left should work nicely; just keep an eye on the exposure as it shifts. I’ll snap a few shots from that 3‑5 foot range and set the time‑lapse. That should give us a crisp, detailed reference to compare the glyphs. Let's do it.