1.Texture is the way a surface, substance or piece of cloth feels when you touch it, for example how rough, smooth, hard or soft it is.
2. Shooting texture takes photography one step further conveying to the viewer not only how something looks, but also how it feels to the touch.
3.The bonus of photographing bricks is creating patterns and symmetrical shapes. You can try photographing them en masse or up close for a different perspective.
4.One plant texture you can photograph is a tree because it may be glossily or dry, peeling and rough. Leaves can be veined, spiky, succulent.
5.One touchable quality of paint is a shiny coat of paint on a windowsill, an old peeling fence or a thickly layered oil painting all invite the lens forward to reproduce their touchable qualities.
6.Stones lend itself to texture studies because it is cold, hard, smooth, and chipped.
7.Some aspects of wood that are inspiring are twisted roots, roughly chopped fire piles, shavings and splinters in the carpententer's yard, smoothly sanded new grain, visible gnarls and knots, a slickly varnished chair leg-there's never an uninspired photographer around wood!
8.3 Fabrics i can photograph here at school is the uniforms, the pants, and the undershirts.
9.Rope has plenty of scope in the texture department and it could be found in the gym.
10.Metal is a good material to photograph because it is smooth, cool and reflective, rusty, tarnished and dull, metal easily gives up its age and provides the photographer with another great texture to work on.