Category Archives: Uncategorized

  These photos are all captured in 798, and most of them I plan for them to capture architecture, and to highlight elements other than colour so they become visually appealing once converted to black and white. Black and white … Continue reading →

Keith Dotson -Black and white architecture -Symmetrical or lines that lead the architecture further away -Uses sky as background to highlight the buildings -Patterns, repetition, and lines on the building -Buildings all look old fashioned and gives a retrospective feeling, … Continue reading →

  Yellow I have chosen these 38 photos as the first filter of selection. This is because all these photos focus on the texture, pattern, lines, or angle instead of the color itself, proving feasible when switching to black and … Continue reading →

Albert Renger-Patzsch Characteristics: -Interesting without color His work presents objects without color, emphasizing the beauty and details of the object, proving to the audience that photography could still be great traditionally without color. He also avoids the distraction of color. … Continue reading →

Embracing Black and White Aesthetic Photos Through black and white photography, I target to create a sense of appreciation for the beauty of nature and to inspire a commitment for capturing its essence. I want the audience to put themselves … Continue reading →

In the original photo I was trying to replicate, it emphasized the lines, cutting the picture’s composition in half. In the one I took, it also emphasized texture as the fabric on the couch had rough repeating patterns. 2. In … Continue reading →

The photographer intend to capture the broken parts of the surface and emphasize the rough texture identified in this photo, along with the arbitrary shapes existing in parts of the photo. I would give it the title “Burnt” as the … Continue reading →

Formal elements are what decides the composition and aesthetic of an image in photography. Such examples include: (My own photos) Lines: Could be of any direction; straight, diagonal, vertical, horizontal, etc. It helps guide the viewer’s eyes into a sense … Continue reading →

Pictorialism  The pictorialism movement in photography was an act that revolutionized people’s views on photography. Originally in the 19th century, photography was something that helped “record” objects or events to be visual support in media. However, people realized that photography … Continue reading →