Posts Tagged ‘black & white’

Quote of the Day

November 28, 2009

 

 

One very important difference

between color and monochromatic

photography is this: in black and white

you suggest; in color you state.

Much can be implied by suggestion,

but statement demands certainty…

absolute certainty.  

 

 

Paul Outerbridge Jr.

(1896-1958)

American Photographer

Photographer John Sexton

July 30, 2009

camera -- stamp2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Click on the following link to view some of the work

from today’s Quote of the Day Photographer,

John Sexton:

#mce_temp_url#

Quote of the Day

July 30, 2009

waterfall2

 

It is light that reveals, light that obscures, light that communicates. It is light I “listen” to. The light late in the day has a distinct quality, as it fades toward the darkness of evening. After sunset there is a gentle leaving of the light, the air begins to still, and a quiet descends. I see magic in the quiet light of dusk. I feel quiet, yet intense energy in the natural elements of our habitat. A sense of magic prevails. A sense of mystery. It is a time for contemplation, for listening – a time for making photographs.

 

John Sexton

(1953 –    )

American Photographer

Photoshop: Duotone Actions / Easy Color Conversions

May 12, 2009

camera2-clip-art

 

 

 

This blogger shows you how to build a Photoshop action  that gives you a non-sterile black & white image that is popular with both seniors and teens:

 

 #mce_temp_url#


The Inner Workings of a Groom’s Mind

April 17, 2009

 

© Ioannis P. Skaltsas

© Ioannis P. Skaltsas

 

 

 

 

 

#mce_temp_url#

 

 

 

 

   You gotta love expressive faces…

Thoughts

April 17, 2009

 

© Rui Palha

© Rui Palha

 

 

 

 

 

#mce_temp_url#

Life

April 17, 2009

 

  © Rui Palha

© Rui Palha

 

 

 

 

#mce_temp_url#

Ashley in the Street

February 18, 2009

 

© friendphotog photography

© friendphotog photography

 

 

 

#mce_temp_url#

 

At times, “here” is the middle of the road in the midst of nowhere.

This photo works on a number of levels. The clothes

 

are fashionable, and fitting for a printout done in black and white.

There is pattern and texture galore, and something both familiar

and unsettling about a young lady who has apparently come a very

long way just to perch in a tired manner on a sturdy, well-wrought,

high-back chair.

 

The viewer is invited by the photographer to invent the how and why of this particular story.