Capturing street photography in monochrome removes the distraction of color as a compositional element, allowing the viewer to focus on the raw interplay of light, gesture, and form. In black and white, the stories and faces of the street are distilled to their essence—human emotion, fleeting movement, and the subtle truths of everyday life.
More of my photography can be seen on my blog “Streets of Nuremberg“
I saw this woman dancing as I was crossing a bridge in Paris. She was so elegant and graceful swirling and twirling the dress as she moved. What a treat it was just to watch!
More of my images can be seen
at –
https://joergthamer.wordpress.com/
Canon 1100D, 70-200mm lens
f2.8; ISO 800; 1/640sec
This is a shot from the Joburg Theatre’s production of Cinderella. See my blog for more of my images.
Feel the hapiness ..!
She was dancing in the room, proud of her new dress…
My little black angel 🙂
Follow me on https://chagabblog.com/
Susan is a talented photographer from Massachusetts and she was recommended to me by Robyn Graham. After viewing her work I quickly contacted Susan and asked her to join us at Monochromia as a Main Contributor. I had the pleasure of meeting Susan and her husband at one of my favorite Italian restaurants in Boston’s North End (Little Italy) and also learned that just like myself she loves cannoli’s from Modern pastry shop which is around the block from Salem Street. I love her work and some of her images impart a magical quality to them as illustrated below. I can proudly call her my friend also – Joe
Dance
Monochromia 
You must be logged in to post a comment.