B&W Let's see your Black and White photos

Just a simple candid street style Snapograph taken at St James's Park London UK of a couple with the guy either showing a bit of affection or seeking forgiveness.
I'm also working on a personal project called Faceless and this will be one of the shots included.

X-H1, 55-200mm Lens, 1/640th @ F5.6, ISO-200, Handheld.

Affection Or Seeking Forgiveness-03413
by G.K.Jnr., on Flickr

:ty: for looking., (y)

George.
 
Here are some shots taken from home during the lockdown and I went for mono as I thought it suited the shots

This is a 2 shot panorama

49898096081_4985a68a0a_b.jpg
1589561536687.gifEnnerdale panorama by Alf Branch, on Flickr

Single shots

49898403297_0355a0beb1_b.jpg
1589561536790.gifEnnerdale mono by Alf Branch, on Flickr

49897576853_24470a881c_b.jpg
1589561536876.gifPillar mono by Alf Branch, on Flickr
 
Just a simple Snapograph taken at Kent UK of the top of a Telegraph Pole that I've juggled about with a bit in PP to give a kinda high contrast graphic presentation.

X-H1, 55-200mm Lens, 1/500th @ F6.4, ISO-200, Hendheld.

Telegraph Pole Top-03415
by G.K.Jnr., on Flickr

:ty: for looking., (y)

George.
 
Back in 1979, I took it upon myself to try and develop my own b&w photographs. I had a Canon AV1 and acquired some cheap and cheerful Patterson equipment and had a go. At the time I mainly shot railways, not in vast quantities like these days with digital equipment, as it was roll film. My results were very mixed, a few I would class as reasonable, the majority as fairly poor. Many have been scanned, using bottom of the range scanners, and Photoshop Elements has helped with one or two! Looking back through the file of negatives this week, I found some I’d taken in 1981 at the Ashes Test at Edgbaston. Only one looked anything like, and I’m so pleased that I thought I’d share it here - it shows Dennis Lillee in action to David Gower, with Geoffrey Boycott at the non-striker’s end. I don’t know what the lens was, I do recall I had an extension tube which I obviously used here!


Dennis Lillee bowling to David Gower
by Cliff Jones, on Flickr
 
Back in 1979, I took it upon myself to try and develop my own b&w photographs. I had a Canon AV1 and acquired some cheap and cheerful Patterson equipment and had a go. At the time I mainly shot railways, not in vast quantities like these days with digital equipment, as it was roll film. My results were very mixed, a few I would class as reasonable, the majority as fairly poor. Many have been scanned, using bottom of the range scanners, and Photoshop Elements has helped with one or two! Looking back through the file of negatives this week, I found some I’d taken in 1981 at the Ashes Test at Edgbaston. Only one looked anything like, and I’m so pleased that I thought I’d share it here - it shows Dennis Lillee in action to David Gower, with Geoffrey Boycott at the non-striker’s end. I don’t know what the lens was, I do recall I had an extension tube which I obviously used here!


Dennis Lillee bowling to David Gower
by Cliff Jones, on Flickr

Gosh, what a piece of cricketing history.
Australia chasing 151 to win and bowled out for 121.
Is that a young Dickie Bird or Don Oslear?
 
Back
Top