Mono Monday the Historic District New Bedford MA

Mono Monday the Historic District New Bedford MA

Good Morning, wishing you a good week ahead

I often talk about the difference between Monochrome and Black and white photography, but today I will take that off to a tangent as allthe photos I share today are Sepia style edits

I find when walking around or more so editing photos after I have taken a walk around the Historic District downtown here in New Bedford, that I tend to like going for a sepia style for the photos,

But before I go further on that thought lets start with a photo

I am standing beside the whaling museum, which yes I still have not visited, I was going to last week, as I have said many times I should during winter when I do not get out walking, so I mentioned the idea to my wife, and she said she also would like to visit it, so why don't we go toether, but wait till it warms up in Spring, she likes the cold as mush or even less than I do :)

but anyway I am looking down the cobblestone, well belgian block street towards the JJ Bank building behind the trees


mono downtown sepia.jpg

Sony A7iv 27mm F8 20 Sec ISO 100
Click here to view larger


Lets talk about Sepia photography, it is a, monocromatic technique that replaces black-and-white tones with warm brown, reddish-brown, or golden-brown hues to create a nostalgic, vintage aesthetic. it was developed in the 1800s, this chemical process converts metallic silver in prints into a stable sulfide compound, which enhances the image's longevity and adds a soft, timeless, and archival quality.

The term derives from the pigment produced by the ink sac of the Sepia cuttlefish. and was originally used in the late 19th century to protect photographs from environmental pollutants (acting as a, preservative).

On anothe rone of the Belgian block streets lookignt owards soem shots and restaurants


mono downtown sepia-2.jpg

Sony A7iv 21mm F9 30 Sec ISO 100
Click here to view larger


Down the road straight ahead is the port and that building lit up houses the Moby Dick Restaturant, and the top floor is lit u-p as they have exercise equipment in there so some sort of gym


mono downtown sepia-3.jpg

Sony A7iv 17mm F11 20 Sec ISO 100
Click here to view larger


And lastly the seamens Bethel


mono downtown sepia-4.jpg

Sony A7iv 21mm F8 6 Sec ISO 100
Click here to view larger


And that’s all folks


unless stated otherwise all photos used in my posts are taken and owned by myself, if you wish to use any of my images please contact me.



TEAMUSA JJ hive.jpg

TeamUSA is a Community for and supporting those from of in the United States, and now is in the process of rebuilding stronger than ever join us on Discord




0
0
0.000
31 comments
avatar

⚠️⚠️⚠️ ALERT ⚠️⚠️⚠️

HIVE coin is currently at a critically low liquidity. It is strongly suggested to withdraw your funds while you still can.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Manually curated by the @qurator Team. Keep up the good work!

Like what we do? Consider voting for us as a Hive witness.


Curated by scrooger

0
0
0.000
avatar

Hello, dear friend @tattoodjay, good day!

This part of the city is so beautiful; I love the architecture of the properties and the cobblestone streets.

Gorgeous shots.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Thanks kindly your support is appreciated

Have a great day

0
0
0.000
avatar

Simply sublime, every single frame.
Thank you so much for sharing them with us!

0
0
0.000
avatar

Thanks kindly your support is appreciated

Have a great day

0
0
0.000
avatar

That's interesting to know about the history of Sepia. I really only know if from the old filter that recently became popular with Instagram when it was first launched. I really like the last photograph.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Thanks for the feedback, I learnt about sepia from my uncle back in my teens when he taught me both photography nd devolping, I have fond memories of that time with him

0
0
0.000
avatar

That is very cool! I don't remember my dad doing much with sepia, but that doesn't mean he didn't. I will have to ask him this weekend when I go to visit my parents.

0
0
0.000
avatar

was a long time ago but if I remember correctly it was a two step proces to convert B&W film to sepia, using some sulfide perhaps silver ot sure

0
0
0.000
avatar

Ah okay, that doesn't sound familiar, but it could have been something he gave up on before I got old enough to be interested in it.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Good day, Mr. @tattoodjay

What beautiful photographs, especially the first one; I love this sepia tone. I don't think my grandparents and I have ever tried it in some of my photos.

Have a wonderful day!

0
0
0.000
avatar

Thanks kindly your support is appreciated

Have a great day

0
0
0.000
avatar

This is brilliant photography! Backing it up with some information which may be new to most of us, is simply awesome! Thank you so much for sharing them with us.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Thanks kindly your support is appreciated

Have a great day

0
0
0.000
avatar


🎉🎉🥳 Congratulations 🥳🎊🎊


Your post has just been curated and upvoted by @Ecency , keep up the good work !

0
0
0.000
avatar

Love the sepia shots 👍 its like stepping back in time... especially the JJ Banks building in the first photo.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Thanks kindly your support is appreciated

Have a great day

0
0
0.000
avatar

Jay, your photography should be in a gallery for everyone to enjoy, these are absolutely amazing.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Thanks kindly your support is appreciated
thts so kind of you to say and made me smile
Have a great day

0
0
0.000
avatar

I love that I am learning here...this is a great community

0
0
0.000