The early morning fog settles lightly over Tingen’s quiet streets, softening the edges of the Victorian- inspired architecture in Klein’s neighborhood. Rows of terraced homes stretch in tight formation, their brick facades a mix of deep reds and browns, with ivy creeping up weathered walls. Each house features detailed ironwork on the balconies and windows, standing tall beneath steep gabled roofs, while large chimneys signal the industrial energy coursing through the city. The homes’ doors are painted in muted, earthy tones, adding charm to the otherwise modest structures. Beneath the cobblestone streets, narrow alleyways branch off, hidden by shadow, adding an air of mystery. The ground is slightly uneven, worn from years of foot traffic and horse- drawn carriages, contributing to the neighborhood’s lived- in feel. Trees line the streets in sporadic clusters, their leaves swaying gently in the breeze, filtering soft rays of sunlight through a hazy sky. In the distance, the faint sound of bells from a nearby clock tower echoes through the neighborhood, signaling the start of another day in the city. The soft cinematic light captures the scene in a dreamy, almost melancholic atmosphere, where the remnants of the industrial age merge seamlessly with the old- world charm of the city. This low- angle, wide shot emphasizes the neighborhood’s quiet resilience, its blend of history, industry, and community shaping a unique urban landscape