“Everything always looked better in black and white. Everything always looked as if it were the first time; there’s always more people in a black and white photograph.” – Jack White

Sales are the life’s blood of any photograph business but it’s especially critical for the independent photographer where regular transfusions of cash keep the business from flat lining.

I stole/borrowed the “Things I Promised Not to Tell” concept from a political podcaster but I promise no posts in this series will be about politics. Instead it will feature vignettes from my personal, non-photographic life that may or may not have made me into the man that I am today. Today it’s about writing.

The mot important thing that you need to make interesting photographs of cars is starting with the right attitude. A passion for your subject is always a plus and enables you to look beyond the surface of a car to see its essence, its soul.

This is Part III: For f this three-part series, I wanted to answer a question about black and white infrared photography that I previously asked and shoot a similar image as I did for that post and process the RAW file in black and white, to see if I could get the perfect, classic black and white image. I think I did.