black and white

Brian Day is a photographer who has inspired us for many years. In this long overdue spotlight, we discuss his brand recognition and the quality of his black & white images.

This month, we feature a number of inspiring photographs from members of our Flickr Pool that dramatically features the sky…in Black & White.

Learn about the process of creating black & white photographs with digital photos. This article takes you through the whole process – one photographer’s process – but focuses mostly on the conversion. This will serve as a foundation that you will build on as you grow to love black & white processing.

We explore the work of Peter von Seth and learn about taking advantage of opportunities to mess with the viewer’s mind by taking advantage of the camera’s limitations. Read on to learn about Peter’s photo, “By Night”.

“It’s All About Light!” is the title of Reina Smallenbroek’s photograph, and that says it all. This week, we explore Reina’s photograph and how the light has not only enhanced an otherwise perfect photograph, but it has defined and characterized the photo. Read on to see how light added character to this scene.

Simple approach equals simple results. Simple photographs transcend cultural boundaries and speak to the viewer in any language. At least that’s what you’re about to learn from Chris Hancock’s photo, “Late Morning Windows”, which is a result of his “Journey” philosophy. Read on to be inspired.

David Jakelic’s photography, in particular a photo named “The Lady With The Dog”, has me reconsidering my own coveted rules. Though it does not have a clear subject, it is equally as mesmerizing as many of the photos we’ve featured here. Read on to learn about the photograph and follow along as I share my own inner struggles.

This week’s inspirational photo reminds us that light is truly the focus of our photography. “Pier”, a photo by photographer Peter von Seth, shows us just how important light is to our craft. Read on to be inspired and learn from Peter von Seth’s work and creative eye.

It’s the day after Halloween, and we love creepy photos. The trick to creepy is often what we don’t share with the viewer. This week, we share with you Luke Hittnger’s photo, “Black & White” which is creepy because of what it hides. Read on to see why.

It rained and weather is otherwise foul. Don’t clam up inside where it’s safe, get out there just like Jon DeBoer did for this week’s featured photo. Read on to see the photo and be inspired.