
Kiss Me

Kiss Me
This local gent is Peter Ryan and he’s 96 years young!
Image was taken with a Fujifilm X-E5 and XF 16-50mm WR lens.

St Peter’s Catholic Church in Akureyri, Iceland is a charming, small church known by locals for its welcoming atmosphere, with friendly parishioners and people serving there.
Cheers,
C. S.

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“

Bridgeport, Connecticut

(c) by Andre Krajnik
More of my images can be seen on my own blog.
NYC 10/18/25

When roaming the streets doing Street Photography, my camera is always set to a high contrast monochrome profile. Not that I couldn’t convert the RAW files to black & white later on. But I love to see the scene and my composition in monochrome when I look through the viewfinder. And even when the eyes are “hunting” for stories of the streets to capture, I have black & white in mind. When I saw those two doing father and son things while sitting in a street café after nightfall, I saw the light and knew it would give me the perfect monochrome shot. Image specs were 1/13 sec @ f/5.6 and ISO 1600. Focal length was a 240mm full frame equivalent. Shot on an Olympus OM-D E-M1.
More of my photography can be seen on my blog “Streets of Nuremberg“
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