A wet, cobbled London street in 1976, shrouded in a thick, swirling fog. Gas lamps cast an ethereal, warm glow, their light barely penetrating the dense mist. Rain slicks the cobblestones, reflecting the blurred, diffused light and creating a mirror-like effect. In the foreground, a weathered brick wall displays tattered posters, their edges curling from the dampness. The posters are partially obscured by the fog, hinting at the unsettling nature of the city. The composition follows the rule of thirds, with the street leading into the distance, framed by buildings on either side. The color palette is muted, featuring blues, grays, and browns with hints of amber from the streetlights. Volumetric light beams try to pierce through the fog, creating dramatic shadows and emphasizing the depth of field. The texture is rough and detailed, with visible brickwork, aged stone, and wet surfaces. The overall mood is one of mystery, impending doom, and isolation.