When I took a college course in photography, the professor had a thing for B&W images, so most of his assignments focused on black and white captures, which I quickly learned to dislike. They seemed so mundane, like they just stripped the life out of the subject, especially colorful things like flowers. The pictures simply appeared dead.
However, these kind of worked for me, so good job at capturing a “feeling”, which is so necessary when the color is stripped away. That is the real art of B&W photography, being able to capture a feeling. I guess that’s what the professor was trying to teach us.
Out of My Write Mind 
When I took a college course in photography, the professor had a thing for B&W images, so most of his assignments focused on black and white captures, which I quickly learned to dislike. They seemed so mundane, like they just stripped the life out of the subject, especially colorful things like flowers. The pictures simply appeared dead.
However, these kind of worked for me, so good job at capturing a “feeling”, which is so necessary when the color is stripped away. That is the real art of B&W photography, being able to capture a feeling. I guess that’s what the professor was trying to teach us.
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