13Kviews
This Instagram Page With More Than 676K Followers Shares 30 Of The Best B&W Pics
The Street Photographers Foundation is proud to announce the "Street Photographers Foundation Awards 2023 - BLACK & WHITE," a prestigious competition celebrating the art of black and white street photography.
This contest aims to shine a spotlight on the raw beauty and storytelling power of monochrome photography within the urban landscape. Open to both emerging talents and seasoned professionals, the competition offers a grand prize of €1000 for the first-place winner, highlighting the foundation's commitment to fostering creativity and excellence in the field.
This initiative is not just about recognizing outstanding work but also about encouraging photographers to explore the depths of street photography, pushing the boundaries of this timeless medium. Therefore, today's post features some of the best past photographs posted on The Street Photographers Foundation's Instagram page.
More info: Instagram | streetphotographersfoundation.com | Facebook | twitter.com
This post may include affiliate links.
Photo by Shriyash Kanekar .
Photo by Julie Hamlin.
Photo by Eolo Perfido.
Photo by Jean Pierre Laffont.
Photo by Frank Azine.
Cute, charming, sweet, funny, odd, wholesome, heartfelt and endearing...
Photo by Adam Miller.
I'm embarrased to say, it took a moment to work this out. It was the paws that explained it.
Photo by Ray H. Mercado.
Photo by Bjorn Moerman.
.
Photo by Pınar Ergül.
i literally heard my own voice in my head saying "biiiig stretch!" like I do to my own cats when they do this xD
Photo by Arek Rataj.
Photo by Nesam Keshavarz.
Perfectly aligned photo, with persons between the legs and DOGS in the foreground, taking the lead. Talk about Patience to get a photo!
Photo by Dominic Dähncke.
Photo by Frank Horvat.
Photo by Paul Reid.
...especially when you forgot your keys and you live on the top floor.
Photo by Sadık Üçok.
Photo by John Crawford.
Photo by Vivian Maier.
I’m just amazed he’s not doing the pig nose like we all did at that age. Or opening his mouth wide and pressing his lips against the glass, another thing we all did at that age. Then there’s reaching on the glass a writing or drawing in the condensation. Yep, yet another thing we all did at that age. Hell, I’m 63 and will still do all those things (and more) once in a while, when I’ve got a wild childish hair. He must not have any older siblings or friends his age to pass those pieces of pure golden kid knowledge to him.
Photo by Sadık Üçok.
I was about to comment that this seemed like such a joyous moment captured, until I noticed...
Photo by Henri Cartier Bresson.
Photo by Laurent Niddam.
Photo by Helen Levitt.
Photo by Sadık Üçok.
Photo by Tiffny Wu.
I like this picture, but I am trying to figure out what I am looking at. That lighter swoop and what is on the ground looks like all one piece bisecting the person walking.