Cee’s Black and White Photo Challenge – Birds

Posted on by Bren (Brashley Photography) in Monochrome, Photography, Photography Challenge

Yesterday one of my lovely readers, reminded me that Cee does do photography challenges, which I had completely forgotten about – sorry Cee ❤

Anyway her challenge for this week’s black and white photo challenge was the top of birds.

Here are a few photographs of the birds that we have photographed over the years.

 

A photograph of an owl taken at Jamb's Owls located at Hall Place in Bexley.
A photograph of an owl taken at Jamb’s Owls located at Hall Place in Bexley.
One of the owls at Jambs Owls at Hall Place.
One of the owls at Jambs Owls at Hall Place.
A British barn owl photographed at Jamb's Owls at Hall Place in Bexley
A British barn owl photographed at Jamb’s Owls at Hall Place in Bexley
Little Egret
Little Egret
Little Egret
Swan
Swan
Swan
A photograph of a swan taken at Leybourne Lakes, Near Rochester, Kent

Again my sincerest apologies for forgetting about your challenges Cee… and I’m sure I can speak on behalf of your many readers and just say, ‘A massive thank you for hosting these challenges Cee.’

Published by Bren (Brashley Photography)

Bren is a female amateur photographer and blogger who along with her husband, Ashley, have created a photography blog called Brashley Photography which showcases the places they've visited on their photography journey. Bren and Ashley primarily concentrate their photographic skills on landscape, architecture and floral subjects. Based in the South East of England they hope to give their readers an insight into the wonderful and beautiful landscapes, buildings and places that the South of England has to offer. Bren also writes on her personal blog Sixty-Something Ramblings, about various topics and likes to participate in Writing Challenges.

9 thoughts on “Cee’s Black and White Photo Challenge – Birds”

    1. Thank you very much… for me it is a bit hit and miss with birds… I really should go for Shutter Priority and a fast shutter speed and raise the ISO.. but sometimes I just pray and hope Aperture Priority does it.

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