Tag Archive for: Black & White Photography
Unique Tradition by Harris Hendrato
"The Uniqueness of Tradition" This photo was taken on May 11, where the process of dividing the results of the livestock in the photo is being matched and when the livestock have given birth, the results of the offspring will be divided equally between both parties. This is very unique and interesting, because when one of the breeders does not have a partner for their livestock, they will match them by sharing the profits and remaining fair.
Trapped Soul by Sagar Makhecha
"Trapped Soul" is a poignant photographic series exploring the intricate landscape of human emotions. Each image silently yet powerfully captures feelings that words cannot express. Through my lens, moments of vulnerability, despair, hope, and introspection are immortalized, reflecting my journey of emotional entrapment.
These photos are more than visuals; they are windows into my soul, portraying a spectrum of emotions from deep sadness to fleeting hope. Each frame is composed to evoke a unique emotional response, inviting viewers to connect with their own inner worlds.
"Trapped Soul" conveys the universal yet deeply personal experience of being overwhelmed by emotions. This series is my story, my silent scream, urging you to look beyond the surface and feel the unspoken words within each photograph.
A Man and His Phone by Leanne Lindsay
We were setting up for some night shots at Darling Harbour - the city lights shimmering on the water were calling my photographer's soul! But next to me, hubby looked a little...well, bored. Let's be honest, night photography isn't everyone's cup of tea. Then, of course, the phone came out. Just as I turned to give him a gentle nudge (because come on, Sydney Harbour at night!), I saw the way the single streetlamp cast light on his face. It was like a spotlight, highlighting his concentration on the screen. In that split second, I knew I had to capture it! Now, I don't know what magical meme or cat video stole his attention that night, but this black and white shot perfectly captures the contrast - the dazzling city bokeh waiting to be captured, and the ever-present allure of the phone screen.