Seeing in Black and White

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Black and white draws our attention inward.

Without color to guide us, we notice form, contrast, and the way light moves through a scene. The image becomes less about surface detail and more about structure and atmosphere.

In monochrome, what matters is how the elements hold together—how presence, absence, and balance shape what we see.

The result often feels less like a record of a moment and more like a memory taking shape.