By Chris Caprice | Industry Idols
Miami can give you twenty completely different photographs without leaving the county.
One morning can start with pastel Art Deco architecture and colorful lifeguard towers on Miami Beach. By afternoon, you can be surrounded by street murals in Wynwood, tropical gardens in Coral Gables or glass skyscrapers in Brickell. Then sunset turns Biscayne Bay into an entirely different backdrop.
That variety is what makes Miami such a strong photography city.
Whether you’re planning vacation pictures, engagement photos, fashion content, a couples shoot or simply upgrading your Instagram feed, these are 20 of the best places to take pictures in Miami in 2026.
1. Wynwood Walls and Wynwood Arts District
Best for: Colorful content, fashion, street style and creative portraits Access: Wynwood Walls is ticketed; surrounding Wynwood streets are generally public Best time: Morning or late afternoon
Few Miami neighborhoods give a photograph personality as quickly as Wynwood.
The neighborhood is known for its huge murals, warehouse architecture, galleries and constantly changing street art. The official Wynwood Walls museum alone contains dozens of murals and sculptures, while the wider district gives photographers an almost endless collection of colorful backgrounds. Wynwood Walls currently operates as a ticketed outdoor museum; the surrounding Arts District can be explored separately.
For portraits, keep your outfit relatively simple when shooting against a detailed mural. Too many competing colors can make the subject disappear into the background.
If you’re serious about shooting inside Wynwood Walls without heavy crowds, the venue even offers an early-access experience specifically designed for photographing the murals before regular crowds arrive.
Photo tip: Don’t stop at the most famous wall. Walk the surrounding blocks and look for murals that complement your clothes instead of competing with them.
[IMAGE 2 — WYNWOOD PHOTO GOES HERE]
2. Ocean Drive
Best for: Classic Miami, retro fashion, travel content and nighttime photography Access: Public street and sidewalks; individual businesses are private property Best time: Sunrise for cleaner streets or blue hour for neon
If one street has become visual shorthand for Miami, it’s Ocean Drive.
Pastel hotels, neon signs, palm trees and the oceanfront setting create the unmistakable South Beach look that has appeared in films, television and travel campaigns for decades.
Ocean Drive sits at the heart of Miami Beach’s Art Deco Historic District. The City of Miami Beach says the area contains more than 800 Art Deco properties, with geometric shapes, pastel colors, neon lighting and Streamline Moderne details defining much of the district’s character.
During the day, photograph the architecture straight-on to emphasize symmetry. After sunset, look for reflections from neon signs and passing headlights.
Photo tip: Sunrise gives you the architecture without as much pedestrian and vehicle traffic. Blue hour gives you the neon.
3. South Beach Lifeguard Towers
Best for: Beach lifestyle, swimwear, fitness, couples and unmistakably Miami photos Access: Beach access is generally public Best time: Sunrise
Miami Beach’s colorful lifeguard towers may be the city’s most recognizable beach photo props.
The towers stretch along Miami Beach in different colors and designs, and the city describes them as iconic Art Deco-inspired identifiers of the shoreline.
Sunrise is the move here. The beach tends to be quieter, the light is softer, and you’ll avoid much of the harsh contrast that develops later in the day.
Instead of standing directly in front of the tower every time, try shooting from a lower angle with the tower, sky and palms filling the background.
Photo tip: Check beach conditions before heading out, especially during periods of heavy weather or sargassum. The City of Miami Beach publishes current beach information and advisories.
[IMAGE 3 — SOUTH BEACH PHOTO GOES HERE]
4. South Pointe Park
Best for: Couples, skyline shots, sunsets and lifestyle photography Access: Public park Best time: Late afternoon through sunset
South Pointe Park gives you several Miami looks in one location.
From the southern tip of Miami Beach, you can photograph the shoreline, cruise ships entering and leaving PortMiami, Fisher Island and Downtown Miami across the water. The park also includes beach access, paths, landscaping and the South Pointe jetty.
For couples, this is one of the easiest places to create variety without constantly relocating.
Start with greenery and walking paths, move toward the beach, then finish around the jetty as the sun gets lower.
Photo tip: Don’t leave immediately after sunset. The few minutes after the sun disappears can produce softer skies and beautiful city lights across the water.
5. Lummus Park
Best for: Fitness, beach culture, palms, Art Deco backgrounds and casual lifestyle photos Access: Public park Best time: Morning
Lummus Park is the strip of green space separating Ocean Drive from the beach, which means several classic Miami backgrounds sit within a few steps of one another.
The City of Miami Beach describes the park as stretching along Ocean Drive between 5th Street and 14th Place, with beach access, palms, paved pathways and Muscle Beach. It has also served as the backdrop for numerous film and television scenes.
Shoot toward Ocean Drive for architecture. Turn the camera east for beach imagery. Use the palms and paths for walking shots.
Photo tip: A longer lens can compress the palm trees and Art Deco buildings together, making the background look fuller and more layered.
6. Vizcaya Museum & Gardens
Best for: Engagements, luxury portraits, formal fashion and editorial photography Access: Ticketed attraction; certain photo sessions require permits Best time: Earlier in the day during normal admission hours
Vizcaya doesn’t look like anything else in Miami.
Its historic villa, formal gardens, stone stairways, waterfront terraces and architectural details create a setting that can feel more European estate than tropical South Florida.
Visitors are allowed to take ordinary photographs during their visit, but Vizcaya has a specific photography permit policy. A permit may be required when the property is intentionally being used as a photo backdrop with a designated photographer, equipment, props or clothing changes.
That makes Vizcaya ideal when you’re willing to plan the shoot rather than improvise it.
Neutral clothing, formal dresses and tailored looks tend to work especially well against the stone, greenery and historic architecture.
Photo tip: Use the estate’s symmetry. Doorways, staircases, hedges and garden paths naturally frame a subject.
7. Miami Design District
Best for: Fashion, luxury, architecture and modern editorial content Access: Public outdoor areas are generally open to visitors; individual stores and properties have their own rules Best time: Morning or late afternoon
The Miami Design District feels like a giant outdoor set built for fashion photography.
Modern architecture, luxury storefronts, sculpture and public art give you clean lines and polished backgrounds without requiring the intensity of Wynwood’s murals.
The district describes itself as an open-air museum where art, architecture and design appear throughout the neighborhood, with numerous permanent public artworks spread across its streets and plazas.
It’s particularly strong for monochrome outfits, streetwear and fashion-forward portraits.
Photo tip: Use architectural shapes as framing devices. Stairs, columns, curved structures and geometric facades can make even a simple standing portrait feel editorial.
[IMAGE 4 — VIZCAYA + DESIGN DISTRICT PHOTO GOES HERE]
8. Little Havana / Calle Ocho
Best for: Cultural storytelling, food content, colorful portraits and authentic Miami atmosphere Access: Public sidewalks and streets; businesses are private Best time: Morning for cleaner frames, late afternoon for more neighborhood energy
Little Havana photographs differently from Miami’s polished luxury districts, and that’s exactly why it belongs on this list.
Calle Ocho is filled with Cuban restaurants, bakeries, cigar shops, murals, music venues, colorful rooster sculptures and the famous Domino Park. The neighborhood remains one of Miami’s most culturally significant areas.
Instead of trying to make the neighborhood look empty, embrace its life.
Someone drinking cafecito, musicians nearby, a colorful storefront or people playing dominoes can add context that a blank background can’t.
Be respectful when photographing residents and business interiors. Ask before making someone the focus of your image.
Photo tip: Earth tones, white, denim and warm colors work especially well against Calle Ocho’s murals and storefronts.
9. Brickell
Best for: City fashion, skyline photography, professional portraits and urban lifestyle content Access: Public streets and spaces are generally free; rooftops and private properties may require permission Best time: Golden hour and blue hour
If your Miami aesthetic is skyscrapers instead of palm trees, head to Brickell.
Glass towers, elevated transit, modern architecture, the Miami River and waterfront views give Brickell a dense urban look that feels very different from South Beach.
Greater Miami’s official visitor guide describes Brickell and Downtown as high-rise districts set along Biscayne Bay and separated by the Miami River, creating wide skyline views throughout the area.
The challenge is sunlight. Glass buildings can produce harsh reflections around midday.
Photo tip: Shoot later in the day when warm sunlight reflects from the towers, then stay into blue hour when building lights begin appearing.
10. Maurice A. Ferré Park
Best for: Downtown skyline, waterfront portraits, architecture and open-space photography Access: Public park Best time: Late afternoon
Maurice A. Ferré Park gives photographers one of Downtown Miami’s cleanest combinations of greenery, museums, skyline and Biscayne Bay.
The waterfront park includes Miami’s long baywalk and sits beside Pérez Art Museum Miami and Frost Science.
Wide shots work especially well here. Instead of filling the entire frame with a person, pull back and use the waterfront, architecture and open sky to create a sense of scale.
Photo tip: Walk the bayfront rather than stopping at the first viewpoint. Angles change dramatically depending on whether you’re facing the water, museums or downtown towers.
[IMAGE 5 — LITTLE HAVANA + BRICKELL/DOWNTOWN PHOTO GOES HERE]
11. Pérez Art Museum Miami Waterfront
Best for: Minimalist fashion, architecture, modern portraits and cultural content Access: Exterior waterfront surroundings are connected to the public park; museum galleries require admission Best time: Late afternoon
Pérez Art Museum Miami gives you architecture before you even walk through the museum doors.
Designed by Herzog & de Meuron, PAMM’s bayfront building is known for broad terraces, hanging vegetation and views across Biscayne Bay. The museum sits inside Maurice A. Ferré Park and overlooks the water.
The exterior is particularly useful when you want Miami to feel sophisticated rather than overtly tropical.
Inside the museum, current admission policies apply, so check PAMM before planning an interior shoot.
Photo tip: Keep compositions simple. PAMM’s concrete, greenery and straight architectural lines look strongest when you leave breathing room around your subject.
12. Coral Gables
Best for: Engagements, elegant portraits, classic architecture and romantic photography Access: Public streets and civic areas are generally free; individual properties vary Best time: Morning or golden hour
Coral Gables gives you a softer, more historic version of Miami.
Mediterranean Revival architecture, mature trees, coral-rock features and landscaped streets create backgrounds that feel established and romantic rather than flashy.
The city’s historic architecture traces back to founder George Merrick’s Mediterranean-inspired vision, which still shapes many of the area’s landmarks today.
This works beautifully for engagement photos and portraits where you want elegance without the formality of a museum setting.
Photo tip: Look for arches, shaded walkways and tree-lined streets. They create natural frames and softer light even before sunset.
13. Venetian Pool
Best for: Mediterranean travel aesthetics, colorful summer photos and architectural imagery Access: Ticketed attraction Best time: Near opening when conditions permit
Venetian Pool may be one of Miami’s most unusual photo locations.
Built from a former coral-rock quarry, the historic pool includes waterfalls, caves, stone bridges, palms and Mediterranean-inspired architecture. The City of Coral Gables continues to operate it as a public aquatic facility.
Because this is an active swimming facility rather than a dedicated photo venue, photography should never interfere with swimmers or operations.
If you’re planning anything more elaborate than normal visitor photography, contact the venue first.
Photo tip: Let the turquoise water provide the color. White, cream, black or muted outfits will stand out more cleanly.
14. Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden
Best for: Tropical portraits, engagements, florals, nature photography and romantic content Access: Ticketed garden; portrait and commercial sessions have separate photography rules Best time: Earlier in the visit when possible
Fairchild provides the tropical version of an editorial set.
Dense greenery, palms, tropical flowers, water features and carefully designed garden paths create dozens of backgrounds without leaving the property.
Fairchild allows visitors to photograph the garden for personal use. However, portrait sessions such as engagements, maternity, graduation and similar shoots require a photography permit, while commercial work requires advance authorization.
It’s also worth remembering you’re in the tropics. Fairchild itself advises visitors to prepare for sun, heat and insects and to stay hydrated.
Photo tip: Avoid wearing green from head to toe. Contrasting colors help separate the subject from dense tropical foliage.
15. Deering Estate
Best for: Historic portraits, engagements, Biscayne Bay views and nature-focused photography Access: Ticketed estate; posed portrait sessions require photography permits Best time: Morning or designated sunrise programs when available
Deering Estate offers a quieter side of Miami photography.
Historic buildings, palm-lined grounds, Biscayne Bay and natural habitats give photographers a mix of architecture and nature.
Its photography rules are more specific than many Miami attractions. Casual souvenir snapshots are permitted, but posed portrait sessions using the estate as a backdrop require a film and photography permit. Portrait photography is also not permitted inside the historic houses.
Deering occasionally offers dedicated sunrise photography programs overlooking Biscayne Bay, which tells you something about how strong the location can be in early light.
Photo tip: Bring insect repellent. The estate specifically notes that mosquitoes can be common.
16. Key Biscayne
Best for: Beaches, couples, tropical lifestyle photos and lighthouse imagery Access: Beaches and parks vary; Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park charges vehicle admission Best time: Morning or late afternoon
Key Biscayne feels removed from the city even though the skyline isn’t far away.
For one of its strongest photo locations, continue to Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park. The park combines beach, Biscayne Bay and the historic Cape Florida Lighthouse, which dates to 1825.
That lighthouse instantly separates the location from a typical Miami beach photo.
Shoot on the shoreline for relaxed lifestyle images, then incorporate the lighthouse when you want a more recognizable sense of place.
Photo tip: Check the park’s current lighthouse access and tour schedule before planning a shot that depends on entering or climbing it.
17. Matheson Hammock Park
Best for: Sunset, couples, family photos, calm-water scenes and tropical landscapes Access: Public county park with parking fees Best time: Late afternoon through sunset
Matheson Hammock is one of those locations that can look almost unreal when the weather cooperates.
Its waterfront setting includes a marina, palms, natural areas and a man-made atoll pool beside Biscayne Bay. Miami-Dade County lists the park as a sunrise-to-sunset facility.
It’s especially effective for romantic portraits because the water is visually calmer than an open-ocean beach scene.
One current consideration for 2026: West Matheson Hammock has been undergoing restoration work, with that portion of the park expected to remain closed into fall 2026. Check Miami-Dade’s latest updates before planning around a specific section.
Photo tip: Use the palms as silhouettes once the sun begins dropping toward the horizon.
18. Española Way
Best for: Couples, travel photography, date-night content and Mediterranean-style street scenes Access: Public pedestrian street Best time: Early morning or evening
Española Way feels intentionally romantic.
The pedestrian corridor between 14th and 15th Streets was developed in the 1920s to evoke Mediterranean villages, with stucco buildings, tiled roofs, balconies, sidewalk dining and string lights.
Morning gives you a cleaner architectural look.
Evening gives you something entirely different: glowing lights, outdoor dining and a busier street atmosphere.
For couples, that means you can create both daytime travel photos and nighttime date-night imagery in the same location.
Photo tip: Shoot lengthwise down the street rather than directly against a wall. The repeating buildings and overhead lights create depth.
19. Miami Beach Marina / South of Fifth
Best for: Nautical lifestyle, luxury, boats, sunset and waterfront fashion Access: Surrounding neighborhood and waterfront areas include public spaces; docks and marina facilities have controlled access Best time: Late afternoon
South of Fifth delivers the polished coastal version of Miami.
Miami Beach Marina sits near South Pointe Park in the South of Fifth neighborhood, creating a backdrop of yachts, blue water, palms and modern residential towers.
Use the marina as visual context rather than assuming private docks are open photography locations.
The surrounding neighborhood, nearby waterfront and South Pointe area provide plenty of opportunities without interfering with marina operations.
Photo tip: A telephoto lens can pull yachts and buildings closer together visually, creating a denser luxury-waterfront background.
20. Downtown Miami Skyline / Biscayne Bay
Best for: Skyline photography, city portraits, nighttime images and dramatic Miami establishing shots Access: Many public waterfront viewpoints are free Best time: Sunset through blue hour
Finish the list with the Miami skyline itself.
Downtown rises directly beside Biscayne Bay, giving photographers plenty of opportunities to combine towers, water and changing light. Greater Miami’s official guide highlights the panoramic waterfront views created by Downtown and Brickell’s high-rises along the bay and Miami River.
Maurice A. Ferré Park and other public bayfront areas can give you strong foregrounds without needing rooftop access.
For skyline photography, stay after sunset.
The city’s personality changes once office windows, hotels and waterfront buildings start lighting up.
Photo tip: Reflections are your friend. Include Biscayne Bay or another reflective foreground whenever possible instead of photographing only the towers.
Best Miami Photo Spots by Style
Choosing among the best places to take pictures in Miami gets much easier once you know what you want the photograph to feel like.
| What You Want | Best Miami Photo Spot |
|---|---|
| Colorful murals | Wynwood |
| Classic Miami | Ocean Drive |
| Beach lifestyle | South Beach Lifeguard Towers |
| Luxury | Vizcaya |
| Modern fashion | Miami Design District |
| Cultural character | Little Havana |
| Business skyline | Brickell |
| Sunset | Key Biscayne or Matheson Hammock |
| Tropical gardens | Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden |
| Downtown skyline | Maurice A. Ferré Park |
The location should match the story you want the picture to tell.
A romantic engagement shoot at Vizcaya should feel completely different from street-style content in Wynwood. A polished fashion portrait in the Design District should feel different from a colorful travel photo on Calle Ocho.
That variety is one of Miami’s greatest advantages as a photography city.
Best Time to Take Pictures in Miami
Sunrise
Sunrise is especially strong for Miami Beach.
Ocean Drive, the lifeguard towers, Lummus Park and South Pointe Park tend to be quieter early in the morning, and the light is generally softer than it will be later in the day.
You also avoid some of Miami’s heat, which can make a longer shoot much more comfortable.
Golden Hour
The hour before sunset is one of the safest choices for portraits.
The light becomes warmer and softer, creating more flattering skin tones and reducing the harsh shadows that develop around midday.
Brickell, Coral Gables, Downtown Miami, Matheson Hammock and Key Biscayne can all photograph beautifully during this window.
Sunset
For dramatic skies and waterfront scenery, sunset is hard to beat.
Matheson Hammock, Key Biscayne, South Pointe Park and Biscayne Bay can all produce strong sunset photographs depending on your angle and weather conditions.
Do not automatically leave when the sun disappears.
The next several minutes can create some of the most interesting colors of the entire evening.
Blue Hour
Blue hour happens just after sunset, when there is still color in the sky but city lights have begun to turn on.
This can be especially effective in Brickell and Downtown Miami, where glass towers, streetlights and reflections start to become part of the picture.
Avoiding Harsh Midday Light
Miami sunlight can be intense.
Around midday, direct overhead light can create deep shadows beneath the eyes, bright highlights on skin and strong reflections from glass buildings.
If you have no choice but to shoot during the middle of the day, look for shade from buildings, trees or covered walkways.
Watch the Weather
South Florida weather can change quickly.
A clear morning can turn into an afternoon thunderstorm, especially during wetter months.
Check the forecast before leaving, but also keep an eye on conditions throughout the day.
Free vs. Paid Miami Photo Locations
Some of Miami’s strongest photography locations can be experienced without paying admission.
Generally Free or Public Photo Locations
- Ocean Drive
- South Beach Lifeguard Towers
- South Pointe Park
- Lummus Park
- Public streets throughout Wynwood
- Miami Design District outdoor areas
- Little Havana / Calle Ocho
- Brickell
- Maurice A. Ferré Park
- Coral Gables streets and public areas
- Española Way
- Public waterfront areas around Downtown Miami and Biscayne Bay
Other locations operate as museums, gardens, parks or attractions and may require admission.
Ticketed or Controlled Locations
- Wynwood Walls
- Vizcaya Museum & Gardens
- Venetian Pool
- Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden
- Deering Estate
- Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park and certain other park locations
Remember that casual visitor photography and a planned professional production are not necessarily treated the same way.
Professional or commercial shoots may require advance permission. Check the location’s current photography policy before planning a production.
Miami Photography Tips
Arrive Early
Popular Miami photo locations can become crowded quickly.
An early arrival gives you cleaner backgrounds, softer light and more room to experiment with different angles.
This is especially helpful at South Beach, Wynwood, Ocean Drive and Little Havana.
Check the Weather
Miami weather can change fast.
Keep an eye on rain, cloud cover and wind, especially when planning beach or waterfront photography.
Avoid Harsh Midday Sun
Early morning and late afternoon are generally easier for portraits.
If you’re shooting midday, look for open shade rather than putting your subject directly under strong overhead sunlight.
Bring Water
Miami’s heat and humidity can take a toll during a long shoot.
Bring water, especially if you are walking between several locations or changing outfits.
Plan Parking Ahead
Some of Miami’s most popular areas can be difficult to park in.
Wynwood, South Beach, Brickell, Little Havana and the Design District can all become busy depending on the day and time.
Give yourself extra time instead of letting parking eat into your shoot.
Match Your Outfit to the Location
Think about the background before choosing what to wear.
Wynwood already has enormous amounts of color, so simpler clothing can work better.
Fairchild has heavy greenery, so colors that contrast with green can help the subject stand out.
Ocean Drive can handle retro looks and brighter colors.
The Design District works particularly well with polished, monochrome or fashion-forward outfits.
Respect the Location
Don’t climb artwork, damage landscaping, block entrances or interfere with people trying to use the space.
If you’re photographing another person closely, especially a resident, worker or street performer, ask first.
Check Photography Policies
If you’re bringing professional equipment, assistants, models, lighting, props or several outfit changes, confirm the location’s rules beforehand.
Museums, gardens and privately managed properties may have separate policies for professional photography.
Always Have a Backup
Miami gives you enough good photography locations that a change of plans doesn’t have to ruin the day.
Weather, construction, crowds, events or temporary closures can alter a location quickly.
Keep a second nearby location in mind.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the most Instagrammable place in Miami?
Wynwood is one of the most Instagrammable places in Miami because of its concentration of murals, colorful street art and creative architecture.
For a more traditional Miami look, Ocean Drive and the South Beach lifeguard towers are equally recognizable.
Where can I take pictures in Miami for free?
Ocean Drive, South Beach, South Pointe Park, Lummus Park, Little Havana, Brickell, Maurice A. Ferré Park, Española Way and many outdoor areas of the Miami Design District offer strong photography opportunities without attraction admission.
Private-property and professional-photography rules can still apply.
Where are the best places for beach pictures in Miami?
South Beach Lifeguard Towers, South Pointe Park and Key Biscayne are three strong options.
South Beach gives you the classic Miami look, while Key Biscayne can offer a quieter and more natural beach atmosphere.
Where should I take skyline photos in Miami?
Brickell, Maurice A. Ferré Park and public waterfront areas around Biscayne Bay provide some of the strongest skyline views.
Sunset and blue hour are particularly effective because the sky retains color while the buildings begin to light up.
What is the best place in Miami for fashion photography?
The Miami Design District works particularly well for modern and luxury fashion.
Wynwood is stronger for colorful streetwear, while Ocean Drive works well for retro and Miami-inspired fashion content.
What is the best time of day to take pictures in Miami?
Sunrise is excellent for beaches and Ocean Drive because crowds are lighter.
Golden hour is generally the easiest time for portraits, while sunset and blue hour work especially well for skyline and waterfront photography.
Can professional photographers shoot at Vizcaya?
Vizcaya allows normal visitor photography, but certain planned photography sessions may require a permit.
If you’re using a designated photographer, professional equipment, props or outfit changes, check Vizcaya’s current photography policy before scheduling the shoot.
Is Wynwood good for photos?
Yes.
Wynwood is one of Miami’s strongest areas for street photography, colorful portraits, travel content, fashion and creative social-media images.
Wynwood Walls itself is ticketed, while the surrounding neighborhood contains murals and street art throughout the district.
Where can couples take romantic pictures in Miami?
Vizcaya, Coral Gables, Española Way, Matheson Hammock and South Pointe Park are all strong choices.
Each creates a different mood, from historic and elegant to waterfront and tropical.
What Miami locations are best for sunset photos?
Matheson Hammock, Key Biscayne, South Pointe Park and Biscayne Bay are all worth considering for sunset.
The strongest location on a particular day will depend on clouds, weather and the direction you’re shooting.
Finding Your Miami Photo
The reason the best places to take pictures in Miami are so different from one another is that Miami doesn’t have just one visual identity.
It can be pastel Art Deco buildings and white sand.
It can be a massive Wynwood mural.
It can be Cuban culture on Calle Ocho.
It can be Mediterranean architecture in Coral Gables, tropical gardens at Fairchild, Biscayne Bay at sunset or Brickell’s glass towers glowing after dark.
That’s what makes photographing Miami interesting.
Choose the location that matches the story you want the photograph to tell. Arrive when the light is working in your favor, give yourself enough time to explore, and don’t be afraid to walk beyond the obvious photo everyone else takes.
Sometimes the picture you came looking for isn’t the one you end up keeping.
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