But of what? When/where? How? Using what?
Perhaps four of those five questions are actually unimportant?
The how is what counts, in my opinion.
You can find something interesting to photograph anywhere, anytime; you just need to look for it. This can be difficult if you are very familiar with the area (your yard for example).
The "using what" is the least of the concerns. While we like to focus (pun intended) on the equipment, today's cameras are more than sufficient and are seldom the weakest link in our photography.
But the how... that's the key. Without the how, I can go to the most interesting place, find the most interesting scene, wait for the most interesting time, with the bestest camera system there is.....and still fail to take the picture I want.
The how is also what will differentiate my photographs from the rest of the photographers with the same (or better) equipment than I have. Two photographers can try to take the same photograph, but each will have a different "how".... That's what makes it unique to the photographer.
Unfortunately, I can't buy "how", nor can I easily learn it from books/Internets Tubes other than the basics.
The hard part about photography is working on the "how". It is not a glamorous nor especially exciting part of photography; But I feel it is critical to my photography.
It is easier to write than do.
There is a scene near where I live that I have been trying to photograph well for a while. It is a nice solitary tree with a swing. Every time I drove past it, I would think to myself "A good photographer could make a good photograph of this". Unfortunately, I was alone so there was no good photographer available. So I tried it myself.
Over a period of months, I must have taken over 50 carefully planned shots of this tree and swing.. and never have been able to capture the essence that I experienced when I see the tree and swing.
Unfortunately, it has been torn down so I can't go back. Probably a good thing as I was tormenting myself every time I drove past that stupid tree with that silly swing.
I had everything working for me. I had the what, the where, the when, and I had equipment far superior to my skill.
What I did not have was the "how". That eluded me.
In my opinion, photography is all about the "how" and less about the other stuff.
Dammit!