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Although the universe is ablaze with more colours than the human eye can detect, we can also learn to see the world in new ways by returning to the roots of the art of photography, to the art of black and white, and other monochromes like sepia (and bi-level). This photo blog celebrates that spectrum of colours ranging from the darkest monochromes to the most brilliant whites, and everything in between.
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3 comments:
Ok, how did you get these effects? I see a blurring around the edges, possibly a polarizing of the sky. Help us follow the process (and thanks for the photos!)
Thank you for accepting authorship on our blog, Tony. Your excellent photography shows exactly the kind of talent we were hoping to attract. I shall learn a great deal from you and Evan. Your contributions have already brought more scope to our blog!
Hello gents,
Well Evan, I really can't remember how I did this. I know that I converted it from colour to B&W. Then, I went into Nik Software and used some of their filters. I know that the fuzzy edges was created by one of the vignette options. I also remember using a filter but which colour? Also, I remember brushing extra sharpening onto the leaves of the trees - I may even burned the shadows between the branches. OK, so I did remember!
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