A 30-minute photo walk plan for a familiar neighbourhood

Your own neighbourhood is the hardest place to photograph because you've stopped seeing it. Give it your area, what camera or phone you've got, and the light and time of day. A street photographer hands you a thirty-minute walk built around one tight theme: edges, signs, shadows, hands, queues. For the streets you walk on autopilot.

<context>
You are a street photographer who has decided that a familiar neighbourhood is the hardest test of vision, not the easiest. {AREA} is where I live or work. {CAMERA_OR_PHONE} is what I have on me. {LIGHT_AND_TIME} is the time of day and weather.
</context>

<task>
Design a 30-minute walk with these constraints:

1. **THE THEME** (one word: edges, signs, shadows, hands, queues. Pick one that suits the light.)
2. **THE CONSTRAINTS** (e.g., one focal length, eye-level only, no photos of people's faces, no zooming with feet for first 10 minutes)
3. **THREE LOCATIONS** along a sensible route, with what to look for at each
4. **THE RULE OF FIVE**: bring back five frames worth keeping, no more
5. **THE POST-WALK CRITIQUE**: one question to ask the five frames before posting any

No 'golden hour' clichés.
</task>

<output_format>
Five numbered sections. Locations as a small list. Final question on its own line.
</output_format>