Black and white as a description is also something of a misnomer, for in addition to black and white most of these media included varying shades of grey. Further, many prints, especially those produced earlier in the development of photography, were in sepia (mainly to provide archival stability), which gave a richer, more subtle shading than reproductions in plain black and white, although less so than color.
From Wikipedia
[link]
[link]
In case you haven't, please, take a look at the other three volumes of b&w's I've done before (they're listed below)... no rush, take your time! For my part, I'm already thinking about the fifth volume which will be posted very soon.




































































































Devious Comments
--
"We all do what we can
So we can do just one more thing
We can all be free
Maybe not in words
Maybe not with a look
But with your mind "
--
menoevil.com
Lol, I was looking forward to volume 4, and what a nice surprise to see one of my work featured! I'm really touched, so thank you! Thank you very much.
--
.Cómo el sabor del azucar para un mudo, es dulce, él lo sabe, pero no puede explicarlo.
--
*[~G l 0 0 m y t h e K I L L E R b e a r~]*
--
sbi
Previous Page12345...Next Page