Sensory Overload

1. The last sentence of the story says

"I believe that more and more, we are defining our environments not as the spaces themselves, in terms of the buildings or architecture, but rather by the objects and devices that we buy and surround ourselves with. ... I would like that message to carry through universally," Seymour said.

What do you think about this statement?
Do you agree or disagree?
As an aspiring photographer how does this make you feel about your photography?
I agree with that our environment is largely determined by what fills it but as an aspiring photographer, we have to be able to look past all that to also capture the building and structure of the world around us.

2. When you looked through the images, did you want to visit this place and take your camera?
Looking at these photos I would like to visit this place with my camera, but only for a short time, as I feel like it would get too overwhelming if I spent too much time there.
3. What do you think it would be like to be the child of someone who worked at this place?
I think that being the child of someone who worked here would be result in a very open minded person who would work well with people, because growing up in that environment they will encounter thousands and thousands of different people every day.
4. Describe your favorite photo to me.
My favorite picture is the one with the mom sitting down with her child in the plate and tableware shop helping her with her math homework. It really gives you insight in how the lives of the children and the lives of the parents and shopkeepers.

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