Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Textures
Black and white perfect to show off textures. Nothing makes stone, wood, brick, or basketry look crisper than monochrome. I especially love sepia for brick and bark. Here are a few examples.
Categories: #gallery, #Photography, Cee's Photo Challenge
Good ones!
LikeLike
Thanks 🙂
LikeLike
These are lovely pics. What’s not to love?
LikeLike
Thanks! Thee were all fun to take and came out particularly well in black and white.
LikeLike
I have an ongoing love affair with black and white pictures. Great pictures!
LikeLike
I’m always surprised at how well black and white suits some pictures better than color. I guess it takes away some distraction and focuses our attention on form and texture.
LikeLiked by 1 person
So true. I love black and white pics of cities or just faces (older faces in particular).
LikeLike
Absolutely. Portraits and urban landscape both do very well in black and white. Many portraits are much more interesting and dramatic in black and white and used to be the industry standard.
LikeLiked by 1 person
That ice is simply amazing. I do like your sepia tones too. Actually I like all of your photos. 🙂 🙂
LikeLike
Thanks. Last winter’s icicles were HUGE. People got killed by falling icicles. Those were just inches outside my office window. I merely opened the top of the window and shot. I don’t think they melted until March.
LikeLike
Aha!!! I have the perfect one and I even have it in my library. BRB! (I have been suffering Picasa Hell, trying to get pictures to post to my blog, but I can manage this one, perhaps…
LikeLike
I haven’t used Picasa. I think that’s a Mac application. Maybe it’s set to the wrong format? I think WP only accepts jpeg and png.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hi M. No, I used iphoto on my Mac, which I loved. Picasa is an internet sharing thingie but to complex for my understanding at this point…Too many things to learn at once. I’ll get there, though. J
LikeLike
I think I looked at it and thought it was too complicated for ME too. I stick with what I know and which does the job. I probably understand less than 5% of Photoshop’s capabilities, but I can do what I need to do. I have some filter sets that do other stuff and since I’m not big on over-processing, there’s a lot of stuff I don’t need.
LikeLiked by 1 person