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I agree, there's something about B&W that makes anyplace look drab and rundown. I think it's because dirt is usually grey, so all the walls and items just look
by ars 6y ago
I agree, there's something about B&W that makes anyplace look drab and rundown. I think it's because dirt is usually grey, so all the walls and items just look dirty.
It sometimes works for landscapes - especially at night. But for people it, unfortunately, makes them look like they're not alive anymore.
If you've ever seen someone who passed away, they somewhat look like a B&W photo of themselves.
- robotresearcher 6y agoHenri Cartier-Bresson is a great counter example: often lively, fun and showing captured movement rather than stillness and pathos. Worth a look as the antidote to the OP.