Something different today. Three photos that look like they are black and white. But aren't.
It must be a text from his supervisor, not Words with Friends. Right?
Hartford's Charter Oak Cultural Center has a photographic exhibition by Josh Lehrer,
called Becoming Visible. His images were taken with antique cameras and lenses
and printed on watercolor paper. The subjects are homeless transgender teens.
Hello Dolly! is playing now at Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam.
He could be texting about you!
ReplyDeleteA great series, Jack. I like the first. Great composition and with that modern texting touch!
ReplyDeleteWhen does " Hello Jack" open?
ReplyDeleteThe security guard better hope nothing bad happens at whatever building he is guarding, as they will probably check his cell phone history if it does.
ReplyDeleteJulie had a case involving a security guard who was fired at the end of a shift when he was caught, and photographed, sleeping three times on the shift. It was the 3rd, 4th and 5th time he was caught sleeping.
The administrative judge awarded him unemployment benefits because the company violated its policy of firing guards if caught sleeping 3 times because it did not fire him until the 5th time. He ruled they should have fired him in the middle of the shift instead of the end of the shift if sleeping was the true reason for discharge.
Julie got that reversed on appeal.
Great series of "not" black and white. My photo is the same today and at least one person has already commented on the "black and white" which it is not.
ReplyDeleteBises,
Genie
Ha ! love your 1st picture !
ReplyDeleteWell done !
Ah, only you could get B&W and Color all in the same shots! What a talented guy you are!! Hope you're enjoying a great weekend, Jack!
ReplyDeleteInteresting, I just posted a tutorial on adding sepia to black and white, but taking photos like this is certainly another way to go! Love shots like this.
ReplyDeleteMersad
Mersad Donko Photography
Probably he has to read the new instructions...
ReplyDeleteAmazing photo, Jack!
I love the tones in these photos. They seem perfect for every shot.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great trio, Jack! Very clever this "b&w in colour" post.
ReplyDeleteThe exhibition, which I would love to see, made me think of a british friend of mine who made a movie called "Londoners" shot entirely on a 100 year old wooden hand-cranked 35mm camera and it was shown on a large number of international cinema festivals.
Suspicious guy keep pointing camera at me. Request instructions asap. There is probably also a code for that like 35-85...
ReplyDeleteSuper shots, Jack. The top one is worthy of a poster! Don't ask me why - just see that way.
ReplyDeleteOh yes! I knew I would rub off on your eventually. I love this series. I wonder if I might have some. I'll go have a look.
ReplyDeleteAnd I agree, he's calling in the squad cars to have you toted off to the pokey for not getting written permission to take his picture Jack.
V
Great series of shots! Love the first one.
ReplyDeleteA nice touch with these pics, Jack!
ReplyDeleteThese are great Jack. We don't have too much white here until the snow hits.
ReplyDeleteA visual point well made. I particularly like the first one - authority and power.
ReplyDeleteBlack and White portraits are so riveting. But so hard to do well.
ReplyDeleteA brilliant trio of photographs.
ReplyDelete"Suspicious man with no chin taking my picture. Up to no good. Arrest?"
ReplyDeleteLove the way "Hello, Dolly!" pops in red.
Great trio of shots. So cool that there's barely a hint of color.
I think it would be so very interesting to talk to a photographer and watch him/her with these old cameras.
ReplyDeleteLove the concept and shots!
ReplyDelete