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Through darkness, we come to understand what light means to us. I would even go so far as to say: without darkness, there is no light. In physical terms, of course, that makes no sense: darkness is the absence of light. In photography, though, an image takes shape through contrast, sometimes subtle, sometimes stark. Without contrast, there is no image. Even Malevich’s “Black Square” needs something to stand against: its frame, its surroundings, the context in which we view it.

Here, I darkened the foreground and sky more than I normally would. In doing so, I worked against the grain of the image, something I usually try to avoid. But this time I wanted to do as the Stones say: “Paint It Black”.

Square black-and-white photograph. A nearly black sky fills most of the upper frame, fading to a narrow band of light along the distant horizon. Several small wind turbines stand on a pale ridge left of centre. Overlapping hills become progressively lighter and less distinct in the distance, while a nearly black foreground slope descends from left to right across the lower portion. The light is strongest near the left horizon, where a few bright cloud edges are visible.

#photography #blackandwhite #squared

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