First Frame in Town is a photography project built around the first image that made me realise I had a photography eye. It was taken during my first time in town, while I was still unfamiliar with the space, the pace, and the visual noise around me.
What caught my attention was not one single subject, but the way everything overlapped: the McDonald's signage, the crossing signal, pedestrians, poles, reflections, cars, shadows, and movement. The frame felt busy, but not accidental. It had rhythm.
I did not take this image with a polished concept in mind. I took it because something about the scene pulled me in. Looking back, that is what makes it important: it captures the moment where I started trusting instinct, timing, and visual curiosity.
At its core, this project is about noticing before understanding. It represents the beginning of my relationship with street photography — learning that an ordinary city scene can become meaningful when your eye starts organising the chaos.