Crying Out For B&W

Some images just cry out for black & white conversion as did the images below. There was actually very little difference between the color versions and the final images. Hearing that the forecast called for morning fog one weekend not too long ago, I ventured into the pines on both Saturday and Sunday. Having captured some foggy images on a recent trip to Chincoteague that I was happy with, I was anxious to create more. Beginners often expect to capture a winner every time they go out but as we learn from experience, this is very often not the case. The weather, light and location must all be aligned, and this is one of the challenges of landscape photography. Here I show both horizontal and vertical versions. When I choose a scene to photograph I like to ‘work it’ … coming up with as many compositions and variations as I can. When is the best time to shoot a vertical? … right after you shoot a horizontal!

'Fog & Dead Trees'  © Denise Bush
‘Fog & Dead Trees’ © Denise Bush
Prints For Sale at Fine Art America (link top right)
'Fog & Three Trees'  © Denise Bush
‘Fog & Three Trees’ © Denise Bush
Prints For Sale at Fine Art America (link top right)

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denisebushphoto

My passion for photography has rewarded me with the opportunity to examine the world carefully. My approach is intuitive and I choose to impose no constraints – leaving myself open only to possibilities. As a professional designer I am drawn to images that offer a strong composition, pattern and rhythm. Creating images with a unique perspective while sometimes pushing the limits of traditional composition 'rules' excites me. Landscapes, nature subjects and things from the past are common themes in my work.

12 thoughts on “Crying Out For B&W”

  1. As expected, Denise, once again you have captured the beauty of the pine barrens . So love your work.

  2. Oh Yes! B&W¹s a must for these. Thanks for sending them. Harriet

    On 3/1/13 10:26 AM, “Denise Bushs Photo Blog” wrote:

    > denisebushphoto posted: “Some images just cry out for black & white conversion > as did the images below. There was actually very little difference between the > color versions and the final images. Hearing that the forecast called for > morning fog one weekend not too long ago, I ” >

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