70 Perfectly Colorful Shots In Black and White

Sometimes black and white photos are the most colorful photographs we’ll ever see. They can paint a picture with mood and ambiance. They can turn our attention to subtle things like a look on a face. Sometimes it’s the absence of color and realizing what’s not there that makes us truly see what is.

Photo by Raw Herring

Photo by Matlock-Photo

Photo by heat_fan1

Photo by Maxime Guilbot

Photo by Vanessa Pike-Russell

Photo by riotcitygirl

Photo by lucam

Photo by damo1977

Photo by kristofabrath

Photo by Dshalock® the Libertarian Emperor of America

Photo by Rob Shenk

Photo by Watchcaddy

Photo by @simonhucko

Photo by edwardkimuk

Photo by neropercaso

Photo by Hadleygrass is asparagus

Photo by Alberto_F.

Photo by Lawrence Whittemore

Photo by { JHGagle | Photo }

Photo by Ryan McD

Photo by Alaskan Dude

Photo by onkel_wart

Photo by midlander1231

Photo by Raw Herring

Photo by gato-gato-gato

Photo by Cassey

Photo by Zach Bonnell

Photo by Matthew Stinson

Photo by platformorange

Photo by walknboston

Photo by Zach Bonnell

Photo by OpenSkyMedia

Photo by doortoriver

Photo by nocklebeast

Photo by british.chris

Photo by digitalART2

Photo by flickrich

Photo by imjustcreative

Photo by Ninja M.

Photo by jon_a_ross

Photo by mush2274

Photo by joshjanssen

Photo by Scott M Duncan

Photo by monkeyc.net

Photo by apdk

Photo by Paolo Camera

Photo by rvaphotodude

Photo by jans canon

Photo by etrusia_uk

Photo by pj_in_oz

Photo by Bekah Stargazing

Photo by jfinnirwin

Photo by alex the greek

Photo by etrusia_uk

Photo by daniel doman

Photo by Alaskan Dude

Photo by Adam NFK Smith

Photo by Bill Gracey

Photo by blog.jmc.bz

Photo by dixie_law

Photo by Jon McGovern

Photo by monkeyc.net

Photo by Paolo Camera

Photo by Beadmobile

Photo by Werner Kunz (werkunz1)

Photo by c@rljones

Photo by dogwatcher

Anastasia

View Comments

  • Never alone
    Do you know the legend of the Cherokee Indian youth’s rite of passage?
    His dad takes him into the forest, blindfolds, and leaves him alone. He
    is required to sit on a stump the whole night and not take off the
    blindfold until the rays of the sun shine through it. He is all by
    himself. He cannot cry out for help to anyone. Once he survives the
    night, he is a MAN. He cannot tell the other boys of this experience.
    Each lad must come into his own manhood. The boy was terrified and could
    hear all kinds of noises. Beasts were all around him. Maybe even some
    human would hurt him. The wind blew the grass and earth, and it shook his
    stump. But he sat stoically, never removing the blindfold. It was the
    only way he could become a man. Finally, after a horrific night, the sun
    appeared and he removed his Blindfold. It was then that he saw his
    father sitting on the stump next to him, at watch the entire night.

    We are never alone. Even when we do not know it, out Father is protecting
    us. He is sitting on the stump beside us. All we have to do is reach out
    to Him. Joshua 1:9. (found on Google after hearing it in church this morning)