Theme of the Week: Into the City

[Alolan_Apples]

Happy October everyone! As today is the first day of October, it appears that the festive season is already coming soon. Christmas is on its way in 12 weeks, and I'm already decorating for Christmas, even when it's a few months away. But for now, there's still a couple of themes to go over as we wait for the big holiday at the end of the year.

This week's theme is:

City Theme!​

After a week of a default theme, the series is on its way through the city.

The photos this week focus on each aspect of the city. Residential Zones, Commercial Zones, and Industrial Zones. In case if you're wondering what each means:

• Residential - refers to living. Houses (ranging from cottages to mansions) and apartments (ranging from low-rise apartment complexes to high-rise towers) classify as residential since that's where people live. Streets are generally quieter, narrower, and have basic signs at corners. In Animal Crossing, the villager houses are the residential parts.
• Commercial - refers to business and service. Shops, restaurants, museums, parks, and transportation stations all count as commercial. It's also where institutions (such as schools and hospitals), administrative and public safety services (such as town halls and courthouses), and corporate towers and media stations belong to. Basically, it's where people work. Streets are generally busier, wider, and have streetlights. This may even include highways. In Animal Crossing, this is basically Main Street.
• Industrial - refers to industry. Farms and factories all go under industrial zones, as well as power plants, water plants, and landfills. It's basically where products are made. It also includes engineering and mining. Roads may be quiet or busy, but it's mostly where trucks go through.

This week's theme is no stranger to small towns either. Some of the photos are set on the country theme. It may be the antithesis, but still relevant.

Keep a look out at 7:00 AM CDT from Mondays to Fridays to see more photos.