>>3946015I'm split on this. It's important for the individual photographer to actually care about and find interest in what they're shooting. It's sort of obvious when somebody is trying to "shoot something in an interesting way" because it's just an arbitrary close-up of some random object in black and white. It's technically well executed, but devoid of any personal touch. You're better off photographing what interests you, and letting that subject and the context in which you shoot it be the foundation of your image. Even if you start doing it with a somewhat generic approach, you'll get more creative and unique shots after spending time with the subject; but it only makes sense to spend time with a subject you yourself care about.
OP, you can't really expect us to answer for you. What do YOU find interesting? Photograph that.
