Black and White photos, Landscapes, Photography This week’s Monochrome Madness, hosted by Dawn features horizons. I am sharing these three images Clouds over the Baltic sea on a cloudy day Still my the water at Pacific ocean Hailuoto, Baltic Sea Share this: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest Share on Bluesky (Opens in new window) Bluesky Like Loading...
Hi Ritva We love this special atmosphere you caught in your pictures. Thanks The Fab Four of Cley 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂 Reply
Wonderful b/w drama in all the photos – admire the artistry, but living in the colourful tropics, feel uncomfortable with the drama portrayed! Reply
I thought the same as Margaret, but I only noticed the people in your header photo. Then I saw them in your second photo. Wow, Ritva! Reply
Ritva Sillanmäki Photography 
Great set of mono Horizons, and as Margaret says the peopłe give a real sense of scale
Did you notice the dog in the other photo?
No!
Hi Ritva
We love this special atmosphere you caught in your pictures.
Thanks
The Fab Four of Cley
🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂
Love it, the atmosphere is strong in b&w.
Thanks Harrie, the black and white does bring that out
I love them all Ritva, I can’t pick a favourite, they have all turned out so well.
Wonderful b/w drama in all the photos – admire the artistry, but living in the colourful tropics, feel uncomfortable with the drama portrayed!
Glad you are comfortable with it Eha
Marvelous, Ritva. I especially liked the second one with all the layers of various greys.
Thanks Janet, it is softer than the others
Absolutely stunning!
Dig words, Thanks Egídio
Beautiful horizons!
Thanks Pamela
Hard to pick a favorite but I do love those clouds over the Baltic.
Thanks for linking up. 🙂
Thanks Dawn, happy to join
I thought the same as Margaret, but I only noticed the people in your header photo. Then I saw them in your second photo. Wow, Ritva!
Thanks Lois, in the second one its a dog running on the beach
Marvellous. The human presence gives a real sense of scale, and ‘makes’ these photos.
Thanks Margaret, that is a nice observation