jangray
MobiLurver
- Real Name
- Jan Gray
- Device
- iPhone 14 Pro Max
The texture of a cabbage is always odd, but in b&w it is very striking.Thank you.
B&W RESULT:#75 Black & White Challenge
- Thread starter JillyG
- Start date
jangray
MobiLurver
- Real Name
- Jan Gray
- Device
- iPhone 14 Pro Max
Brilliant images.
Lynne.Peterson
MobiPassionista
- Device
River in LUCCA [emoji634]
Snapseed, long exposure
Lynne.Peterson
MobiPassionista
- Device
Lovely [emoji4]
younger
MobiLurver
- Real Name
- Juliana
- Device
- iPhone 11 Pro Max
rizole
It's not even my banana.
Thanks
I don’t think I commented on this, what with one thing and another, but isn’t it great in a surreal sort of way.
Wait. The earth really is round
Amazing detail John: and a cute little cat
rizole
It's not even my banana.
The earth is round. The moon, mars and Uranus at all flat. Note to the wise.Wait. The earth really is round
That adorable photo of Toby brings this particular Black and White Challenge to a close. As last week’s worthy winner, it’s time for terse Ted to choose his favourites. Whenever you have a moment Ted.
I missed a lot this week!! Amazing images and, as always, some funny dialogue. 
First goes to rizole for the first image in his "Tour de Yorkshire" set. It's sharp, it's clean, and it has a great low POV that accentuates the mad action. It also shows that sometimes it's OK to have people cut off by the frame because here that makes me feel I'm in the middle of the rush.
Second goes to tomklyn "Future Star" -- a charming capture with a slightly soft look and mostly high-key lighting that work perfectly together.
Third goes to sinnerjohn for "good morning Yogi" and not just because I love cat pictures. It's sharp (important for whiskers and fur) and it has excellent tones, but what really makes it for me is the perspective, which gives a wonderful curving swoop to the ears.
Honorable mentions to sdimbour for "Fish at the American Natural History of New York," to deepop for "She's not there" with its odd negative effect, and to Lynne.Peterson "River in LUCCA," a great use of long exposure.
Second goes to tomklyn "Future Star" -- a charming capture with a slightly soft look and mostly high-key lighting that work perfectly together.
Third goes to sinnerjohn for "good morning Yogi" and not just because I love cat pictures. It's sharp (important for whiskers and fur) and it has excellent tones, but what really makes it for me is the perspective, which gives a wonderful curving swoop to the ears.
Honorable mentions to sdimbour for "Fish at the American Natural History of New York," to deepop for "She's not there" with its odd negative effect, and to Lynne.Peterson "River in LUCCA," a great use of long exposure.
Lynne.Peterson
MobiPassionista
- Device
First goes to rizole for the first image in his "Tour de Yorkshire" set. It's sharp, it's clean, and it has a great low POV that accentuates the mad action. It also shows that sometimes it's OK to have people cut off by the frame because here that makes me feel I'm in the middle of the rush.
Second goes to tomklyn "Future Star" -- a charming capture with a slightly soft look and mostly high-key lighting that work perfectly together.
Third goes to sinnerjohn for "good morning Yogi" and not just because I love cat pictures. It's sharp (important for whiskers and fur) and it has excellent tones, but what really makes it for me is the perspective, which gives a wonderful curving swoop to the ears.
Honorable mentions to sdimbour for "Fish at the American Natural History of New York," to deepop for "She's not there" with its odd negative effect, and to Lynne.Peterson "River in LUCCA," a great use of long exposure.
Excellent excellent choices! Congratulations to everyone [emoji898]
Thank you so much for the honorable mention [emoji4]
First goes to rizole for the first image in his "Tour de Yorkshire" set. It's sharp, it's clean, and it has a great low POV that accentuates the mad action. It also shows that sometimes it's OK to have people cut off by the frame because here that makes me feel I'm in the middle of the rush.
Second goes to tomklyn "Future Star" -- a charming capture with a slightly soft look and mostly high-key lighting that work perfectly together.
Third goes to sinnerjohn for "good morning Yogi" and not just because I love cat pictures. It's sharp (important for whiskers and fur) and it has excellent tones, but what really makes it for me is the perspective, which gives a wonderful curving swoop to the ears.
Honorable mentions to sdimbour for "Fish at the American Natural History of New York," to deepop for "She's not there" with its odd negative effect, and to Lynne.Peterson "River in LUCCA," a great use of long exposure.
A lovely piece of judging Ted. rizole Rizole’s Tour de Yorkshire (that always makes me laugh - “de”
) image is a great one for all of the reasons you so eloquently itemised. Well done to tomklyn Thomas and sinnerjohn John - both wonderful portraits. Claps on the back too to Sandra, David and Lynne - I loved all of those. Another week of really high-standard images. Thank you to everyone who posted - you’re all stars to me. I’m now off to the Gallery with Rizole’s wonderful cycle race image. You know, these cycle races are not just dangerous for the cyclists and this year’s was no exception. 
Fantastic choices Ted...
I love tomklyn and sinnerjohn ’s images too - congrats gentlemen! High fives to HMs Sandra, David and Lynne!
Agree!! Super congrats rizole!
I love tomklyn and sinnerjohn ’s images too - congrats gentlemen! High fives to HMs Sandra, David and Lynne!
sinnerjohn
IOTM WInner - April 2022
rizole
It's not even my banana.
Thank you very much.First goes to rizole for the first image in his "Tour de Yorkshire" set. It's sharp, it's clean, and it has a great low POV that accentuates the mad action. It also shows that sometimes it's OK to have people cut off by the frame because here that makes me feel I'm in the middle of the rush.
Second goes to tomklyn "Future Star" -- a charming capture with a slightly soft look and mostly high-key lighting that work perfectly together.
Third goes to sinnerjohn for "good morning Yogi" and not just because I love cat pictures. It's sharp (important for whiskers and fur) and it has excellent tones, but what really makes it for me is the perspective, which gives a wonderful curving swoop to the ears.
Honorable mentions to sdimbour for "Fish at the American Natural History of New York," to deepop for "She's not there" with its odd negative effect, and to Lynne.Peterson "River in LUCCA," a great use of long exposure.
Well done tomklyn and sinnerjohn and to all the HM's.
Nice choices, Ted. Congrats to all the winners and HMs. Thanks for the HM.First goes to rizole for the first image in his "Tour de Yorkshire" set. It's sharp, it's clean, and it has a great low POV that accentuates the mad action. It also shows that sometimes it's OK to have people cut off by the frame because here that makes me feel I'm in the middle of the rush.
Second goes to tomklyn "Future Star" -- a charming capture with a slightly soft look and mostly high-key lighting that work perfectly together.
Third goes to sinnerjohn for "good morning Yogi" and not just because I love cat pictures. It's sharp (important for whiskers and fur) and it has excellent tones, but what really makes it for me is the perspective, which gives a wonderful curving swoop to the ears.
Honorable mentions to sdimbour for "Fish at the American Natural History of New York," to deepop for "She's not there" with its odd negative effect, and to Lynne.Peterson "River in LUCCA," a great use of long exposure.
Congrats all