It was the shapes that appealed to me.
I’ve been wondering what to do with my photos of the extraordinary new buildings around Singapore’s Marina Bay. I was there early in the morning, but there was little colour in the sky. So I had an idea – how about making everything black and white?
It’s my first foray into this sort of photography, so while unconditional praise is welcome, please bear in mind that constructive criticism could be discouraging to a beginner.
There's very little colour there anyway.
The Artscience Museum - open now with the Titanic Experience exhibition.
Workers admire the Titanic's unsinkable hull. I didn't take this photo...well, yes, I took the photo, but someone else had already taken the original. All I had to do was conceal my camera from security.
Marina Bay Sands Hotel towers over it all.
'Futuristic' is the cliché that comes to mind.
Esplanade Arts Centre - is it just me, or from this angle does it look like...ah, stop it!
The skin of 'the Durian' - Esplanade from close up.
The real trees in the new Botanic Gardens may take some time to grow, but meanwhile these will have to do.
I caught this couple posing (rather melodramatically) for their wedding photos. They were in black and white too.
Richard Tulloch's LIFE ON THE ROAD 
Great photos. I like that you captured the patterns & geometry of the buildings rather than strictly going for wide shots. Thanks!
Thanks for the encouragement. I went for wide shots too, of course, but they turned out to be pretty ordinary.
Great photos, Richard. What were you saying about the angle of the art’s centre? LOL 😉
Thanks Carol…when you get impressive architecture like this it’s a bit like photographing sculpture. Someone else has already done the tricky artistic work and you just have to turn up and admire it.
Beautifully composed photos, Richard! Well done.
Thanks, Duncan. Keep that unconditional praise coming and I’ll try more b/w photography.
Very artistic! How clever you are! How am I going?
You’re the expert on photographing statues, doorways and food, Debra!
Lots of unconditional praise Richard. What an impressive lot they all are.
Come on Sydney, step it up!
Thanks, chfj.
We do have the Opera House and the Coathanger here, which could look good with the black and white treatment. Or would that be a waste of a blue sky?
Pingback: BLACK AND WHITE HOLLAND – 6 photography tips for dummies | Richard Tulloch's LIFE ON THE ROAD
photos likes make think “how come i didnÊ»t think of that?” theyÊ»re featuring harry potter back then so that should be a good excuse 😉
oooppss! typo…”photos like these”
Harry Potter, eh? He’s just been in Sydney at the Powerhouse Museum, and very popular. The Titanic was another blockbuster of course.
they featured the boy who lived last May…missed the premiere & the Weasley boys though…hhhmmm i wonder whatÊ»s next?