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Make your own B&W photo prints 
Now that the winter months are here, its a great time to capture some of my favorite photographs. I enjoy taking dramatic photographs with lots of contrast. Having them enlarged and framing them yourself is usually much more inexpensive than buying a framed art print. Not only are you saving money, but its much more rewarding and fun. Try taking pictures of your city from the top of a parking garage, or trek of into the woods. The possibilities are endless. |
The photo's are beautiful. I often compare the differences in mood a B&W photo presents vs. it's color version. Snow scenes are a wonderful use of B&W
Krivman01:04 PM CST
nice!
Ralph02:30 PM CST
Thank you, hopefully I'll be able to post more soon.
Ralph10:17 AM CST
Many years ago when I first ventured into photography I had a friend, a professional photographer, as well as a teacher in the Public Schools and this was long before digital or other modern technology made its way into photography. He always said the best way to learn photography was to shoot in black and white as it was more difficult than color and once experienced and had good results in black and white, it would make using color seem simple. It was one of the best lessons learned and as we take technology today for granted sometimes, it is nice to see others and their appreciation for the black and white photo.
BrendaIncidentally, this picture is stunning both composition and contrast and although winter certainly lends itself to a more stark contrast, it is finding just the right subject or object to photograph. I look forward to more images you will post.
Brenda
09:19 PM CST
I agree...the contrasts in black and white are amazing,but for me..I love to take portraits with that feature!1Wish it was snowing here,I'm not sure the beach would look this spendid in B&W!!Nice work..looking forward to more winter shots.
Skelly Family10:20 PM CST