You can fit a small bag on a walker. Some walkers I have seen double up as a seat, so having a small monopod that you can clip on/off to the handrests when needed, would aid shake reduction.

There is a school of thought that 'as a photographer' you need to explore areas in great depth. The reality is that you can find great images in most places. If you live in an urban area then get inspiration from those who shoot the urban landscape. A trip to the shops may give you the opportunity to take candid 'people shots' equally there are rural areas and parks that have good access and a wide taxalogical content (wildlife and plants).

Lots of people rush around.....If you cannot rush - then study what you see. Look at 'the small picture'. Again, gain inspiration from those that notice patterns and lines.Peeling paint, quaint doorsteps etc. Sit quietly and wait for the shot to come to you. Or, take more notice of what is around you.

If you are a member of a club - use your photography and knowlege to benefit others and the club. Get someone to carry your kit in return for teaching them skills or advertising their outings etc. Photography is becoming more and more a social activity. Why try to do it alone?

You mention 'Camera and lenses'. How much 'kit' are you weighing yourself down with. Is it time to get a lightweight bridge camera or something even smaller. Technology moves on....Quality is in your head,not always in the kit.

Food for thought?

I have trouble walking due to back problems and use a mobility scooter. They can be taken apart an placed in your car trunk. They cost in the range of $800-$1,200. The only problem with them is that they can't handle inclines of more than 6-9% and don't do well on rough terrain. Many time I can get the scooter in walking range of the area from which I want to shoot and then bring with me a small lightweight three legged collapsible stool to sit on. I go on photo club outings all the time but am limited to locations that I can traverse on my scooter. The local PSA chapter goes on two bus outing every year and they place my scooter in the bus storage compartment without the need to take it apart. Since I live in the city, I also use that scooter for running errands in the neighborhood.

You can fit a small bag on a walker. Some walkers I have seen double up as a seat, so having a small monopod that you can clip on/off to the handrests when needed, would aid shake reduction.

There is a school of thought that 'as a photographer' you need to explore areas in great depth. The reality is that you can find great images in most places. If you live in an urban area then get inspiration from those who shoot the urban landscape. A trip to the shops may give you the opportunity to take candid 'people shots' equally there are rural areas and parks that have good access and a wide taxalogical content (wildlife and plants).

Lots of people rush around.....If you cannot rush - then study what you see. Look at 'the small picture'. Again, gain inspiration from those that notice patterns and lines.Peeling paint, quaint doorsteps etc. Sit quietly and wait for the shot to come to you. Or, take more notice of what is around you.

If you are a member of a club - use your photography and knowlege to benefit others and the club. Get someone to carry your kit in return for teaching them skills or advertising their outings etc. Photography is becoming more and more a social activity. Why try to do it alone?

You mention 'Camera and lenses'. How much 'kit' are you weighing yourself down with. Is it time to get a lightweight bridge camera or something even smaller. Technology moves on....Quality is in your head,not always in the kit.

Food for thought?