When the word ‘relic’ popped up for this weeks photo challenge, I figured this was another opportunity to play around with some B & W photography.
Discover more from Live Laugh RV
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
When the word ‘relic’ popped up for this weeks photo challenge, I figured this was another opportunity to play around with some B & W photography.
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Live Laugh RV 
34 responses to “Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic”
[…] Live Laugh RVWeekly Photo Challenge: Relic […]
LikeLike
Stunning shots!
LikeLike
I love it when conceptual blogs post something else than their usual posts. Awesome B&W photography, Ingrid.
LikeLike
Aw, thank you Rommel. Sometimes I’m just not in the mood to write.
LikeLike
Being a relic, I wish I could get photographed in black and white…and the wrinkles air brushed out..Great pics, Ingrid..I WAS expecting one of Al.(tee hee).
LikeLike
I don’t know why I didn’t get an email about this post but glad I decided to go back and look at previous posts. I am really enjoying these B&W images. Perhaps this is your new specialty? 🙂
LikeLike
No! I’ll always be partial to color but playing around in Picasa has been fun. I’ve come to appreciate some photos actually look better or more appropriate in B & W …. much to my surprise 🙂
LikeLike
Looks like you found a niche, Ingrid. The middle photo has the best BW conversion. And we just visited Abraham Lincoln birthplace in KY, whose cabin/house is very similar to that cabin in your picture.
LikeLike
Thanks ML and I look forward to that post 🙂
LikeLike
I’m a sucker for black and white: instant nostalgia and a perfect way to illustrate your great western looking relics!
LikeLike
I’ve just recently developed an interest in B & W photography. It does seem to work well for that antique look.
LikeLike
Black and white is just perfect for some photos — the texture and lines show up so well, especially in the photo of the cabin and the other structure (stone? adobe brick?).
LikeLike
Thanks Laurel. That stone structure was at the east entrance of the Grand Canyon and was very interesting. I’ve developed a long list of places I want to revisit 🙂
LikeLike
Love the perspective of the cabin shot Ingrid. Very nice black and whites.
LikeLike
Thanks Sue. It’s funny, I never liked that cabin photo until I turned it into B & W. I think it depicts the feel better 🙂
LikeLike
I love the shot of the carriage and the wagon. Great choice of images for the challenge, Ingrid.
LikeLike
Thank you Sylvia. Hubby is thankful I didn’t post a photo of him for the challenge 🙂
LikeLike
Great photos – black and white is a good medium for the shots. Good choices on subjects – the log cabin and stone fort are perfect. The buggy and the road are stark contrasts to each other. Have a great week!
LikeLike
Thanks Clay. It’s always fun going through my photos and discovering shots I’d forgotten about 🙂
LikeLike
Great “relics’ for this weeks challenge..Love the monochrome!
LikeLike
Thank you and thanks for stopping by and commenting 🙂
LikeLike
These are great shots… not that I’m a lover of B&W… but these do lend themselves towards the conversion…
LikeLike
Thanks Bulldog. I’m with you – partial to color, but every now and then the mood calls for a little B & W conversion 🙂
LikeLike
Whew! When I saw the title, I thought that somehow you had gotten a photo of me. 😉
Seriously, great photos! B&W is a lot harder than it looks.
LikeLike
LOL…… I initially told hubby I was going to post photos of him!!!
LikeLike
That was very naughty of you, Ingrid. 🙂
LikeLike
LOL 🙂
LikeLike
oh wow I’ve yet to see a wagon in that condition, like genuine not prop 🙂 great shots!
LikeLike
Thanks…..I stumbled upon it in front of a store in Sedona, AZ. Thank you for stopping by 🙂
LikeLike
Beautiful shots Ingrid. I love the contrast and the subjects. You are a pro! Where was the “castle-like” photo taken?
LikeLike
Thank you. That was near the east entrance of the Grand Canyon…. can’t remember the name but it’s mentioned in the Grand Canyon NP brochure. Very interesting structure, worth stopping at especially if you head back to Phx this winter.
LikeLike
Thanks
LikeLike
Very lovely shots Ingrid!
LikeLike
Thank you Sheila. Seems like you’re enjoying your travels while I hang around your neck of the woods 🙂
LikeLike