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The Life Cycle Of Black And White Photography
Posted December 24th, 2011
Black and white pictures were developed long before color pictures or even television and movies were around. Much of the history of modern photography is recorded in this form or known as monochromatic. Historically, photographs were created in dark and light spots and overall this creates the black and white look of the images. What looks to be black would sometimes be a brown or grey in color. The Death Of Black And White- About 1975, the birth of the color image came to rise and the popularity of black and white photography began to crumble and it crumbled fast and hard. Manufacturers of film were developing all kinds of color film at very low prices. Black and white film could not compete with the higher quality and lower priced color film. The few film developers that were making this film declined in their production and came to a halt. The attention of the film customer was forever turned towards the colored film market and they never looked back. Black and white film started to be looked at as very difficult to use and this created a bigger shift in the use of color film. During that period of time, a lot of people started to get into photography as a hobby but many did not have the privilege of learning about anything but color photography. It was all about color photography and the advertising agencies were instrumental in leading the way. Black and White Makes Come Back- Starting around the mid 1980’s, the once dead film returns from the grave and photographers embrace this aspect of the art and this medium flies high again. People were seeing how beautiful this form of photography can be. You can see it being used in magazines for print advertisements as well as TV and online advertisements. You can even take courses that specifically teach the art and beauty of this forum of photography. This form of photography has come full circle from once a sunset art medium to a very vibrant medium that is often times the photographers choice over color photography. If you’re a new photographer and experienced and have an interest in learning more about specializing in black and white photography, look in your area for schools and stand alone courses that instructs on black and white photography. If the schools turn out to be too pricey for your budget, head on over to your local library and check out a few good books on the subject of taking black and white photos. You’ll probably have to visit the largest library in your city or if your city has a college or university, be sure to visit that library as well. About The Author Keith S. Black has many different photography methods. He is a successful photographer and makes a full time living as a photographer. To find out about one of the best cameras to use for your photography you can visit: http://reviewdslrcameras.com/nikon-reviews/ to read one of Keith’s Nikon Reviews and get more information.
Posted December 24th, 2011 in Photography by Hannah.
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