Before I was a photographer, I used to be a part of a photography community, just admiring the images of its members. There was one photographer who stood out to me and I still think about him a decade later. I'm not entirely sure what genre he was, I don't think he takes images anymore, and I can't necessarily explain why they were so special, but I have an idea.
This photographer would take minimalist images of mundane things; a leaf, a piece of a fence, a puddle. They were always shallow depth of field and incredibly simple. And yet, I was more captivated by what he was shooting than many of the landscape photographers in Iceland or the portrait photographers with supermodels. He made basic images interesting. There were a number of factors in play, including lens choice and aperture, but his post-processing was a masterclass. He knew how to underexpose in post, add subtle grain, and color grade the image, and create something worthy of anyone's wall. It was he that unknowingly pushed me to learn not only what works in post-production, but what was holding me back.
And one spelling mistake that does the same to your website.
And it's also an editing mistake!
Actually, it’s a spelling and a grammatical error.