Framed Large Black and White Photography

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Apollo 17 Moon Panorama
 
44" x 10"
Ships within 3-4 days
 
Price: $323.99
Sale: $275.39

Stonehenge
by Marcin Stawiarz
45" x 26"
Ships within 5-8 days
 
Price: $444.99
Sale: $378.24

London Tower Bridge
by Marcin Stawiarz
24" x 18"
Ships within 5-8 days
 
Price: $217.99
Sale: $185.29

Tower Bridge
by Marcin Stawiarz
31" x 19"
Ships within 5-8 days
 
Price: $246.99
Sale: $209.94

Stonehenge
by Marcin Stawiarz
31" x 19"
Ships within 5-8 days
 
Price: $246.99
Sale: $209.94

London
by Marcin Stawiarz
31" x 19"
Ships within 5-8 days
 
Price: $246.99
Sale: $209.94

Work Hard Dream Big - Sea Shore Black and White
by Color Me Happy
27" x 23"
Ships within 3-4 days
+ Multiple Sizes
Price: $300.99
Sale: $255.84

Glimpse of London
by Jeff Maihara
43" x 19"
Ships within 3-5 days
+ Multiple Sizes
Price: $389.99
Sale: $331.49
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Framed Large Black and White Photo Art

Photography has exerted a significant influence in the art world. Although color photography has been around for a long time, there is still a large demand for framed large black and white photos. Sometimes a black and white image can help the viewer see things in a different way when compared to a color image. Another use of black and white imagery is stripping things down to their barest essentials. With color out of the picture, the view can focus on lines, shapes, and image composition. Architecture is a common subject for framed large black and white pictures. For example, artists often like to photograph famous landmarks, such as “Empire State Building” by Christopher Bliss or “London Tower Bridge” by Marcin Stawiarz. Sometimes a building or structure is photographed in a larger context, such as Henri Silberman’s “New York, New York, Brooklyn Bridge,” which shows the Brooklyn Bridge in front of New York City’s well-known skyline.
Another popular subject for framed large black and white images is the natural world. Mark Citret’s “Cypresses, Skyline Drive, South San Francisco, 1996” features a foggy street lined with trees. Sometimes a photographer might wish to play with perspective, as Dennis Frates does in “Spring Dew,” which shows an extreme close-up of a leaf with dew drops lining the edges. This gives the viewer a closer perspective than the human eye would normally see.

Artists can also combine photos to create inspirational messages, where the outline of a photo’s subject looks like a letter. “Dream” by Lisa Simonetta is one example of this style, as is “Faith” by the same artist. In the latter piece, the Eiffel Tower is used to represent the letter A.