Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Words with double letters
DOUBLE LETTERED BLACK & WHITE
Tag: monochrome
BLACK & WHITE STRUCTURE – THE BLACK & WHITE CHALLENGE
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Structure
I love black & white structure. If I have one favorite thing to do in monochrome, anything structural from a cathedral to a scaffold is fair game. And, coincidentally, I’ve been reworking a lot of pictures from the past and many of them in black & white.
Briefly, on the subject of black & white versus black & white with bits of color: I eventually decided I like black & white to be at least monochrome. If not actually black and white, at least one tone and whitish. I’m not sure why I feel like that because I quite admire what other people do with color as focal points. Maybe it’s because I’m not all that good at it.
PATTERNS IN BLACK & WHITE
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge:
Outdoor – Patterns
Patterns are fun in black and white. You can really see the repetitions without the distraction of color. Textures and forms always seem at their best in monochrome.
A BLACK & WHITE ROAD CHALLENGE
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Outdoor – Walks or Roads
A little from here, a bit from there … roads!
BLACK & WHITE DOGS, SNOW, AND A HAZY MOON
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Open Topic
I haven’t been getting out lately, but fortunately, there always stuff going on inside. Dogs. Snow. Toys. I suppose these could just as easily be considered oddballs!
ALL THOSE DUSTY CORNERS – CEE’S BLACK & WHITE CHALLENGE
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Corners
Standing in the corner wearing a tall pointy hat? Or was the tall pointy hat to prove you were a wizard? I have so much trouble remember these days.
One from Garry, three from me. There are a lot of corners in and out of the house!
BLACK & WHITE TOYS – CEE’S PHOTO CHALLENGE
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Toys for Children or Adults
Toys. What is a toy? Once you are past dolls, toy trucks, and blocks, what is a toy? The television? Kindle? Cell phone? I’m inclined to think that anything we don’t need for work, in or out of the house, is probably a toy.
