CWWC: Any which way in black and white
Just four pictures, two from me, two from Garry. I like the way these came out. I think they were born to be black and white.
Categories: #black-&-white-photography, #CWWC, #Photography, Cee's Photo Challenge
CWWC: Any which way in black and white
Just four pictures, two from me, two from Garry. I like the way these came out. I think they were born to be black and white.
Categories: #black-&-white-photography, #CWWC, #Photography, Cee's Photo Challenge
Look at all those overhead wires in your first photo. The traffic is coming in that one. Great photos Marilyn for the week 😀
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks Cee. That downtown Uxbridge picture is the one I liked best. I processed it in color last week. It was okay, but in black & white, much better. I keep rediscovering that “in town” pictures seem to “pop” in black and white. Not equally happy with black & white for “nature” pictures, but for building, roads, town, city streets? Street photography works.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Marilyn, I agree that B&W works better for street scenes than the “nature” scenes. B&w – Film noir in Uxbridge.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Color can get in the way if it’s a busy photo.
For nature landscapes, color usually works best, especially if a lot of trees or bushes and flowers.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Oh, I really love all that heavy wiring overhead – what a great shot! 🙂
LikeLike
love b & w’s
LikeLiked by 1 person
I love them yet I always forget to take them. One of my cameras — the Pen F — is designed particularly for black & white. The problem is when I go out to take pictures, I don’t know what I’ll find, so I leave it in color and change them to B&W later. But. Shot initially in B&W, they come out better. Sharper, brighter, stronger edges.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Uxbridge B&W – “The Street With No Name” (Fox/’48) Dana Andrews, Richard Conte.
LikeLike
We are almost the Town With No Name.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Or — “Town Without Pity” (UA/’61) Kirk Douglas.
LikeLike