By Mark A. Leon
Sometimes the world looks better in black and white. It brings out more depth and emotion. It show texture with rawness and purity.
We wanted to give you a look around Charleston from the eyes of black and white photography. Even with the removal of color, there is so much beauty and hope.
Absorb and admire historic Charleston through the eyes of black and white images.
Joe Riley Stadium – Home of the RiverDogs
The Citadel Alumni Center
Zig Zag Alley
Magnolia Cemetery
Gaillard Center
Winter at IOP
Angel Oak
Middleton Place
Morris Island Lighthouse
Cooper River Bridge
Rickshaw
St. Philips Church Clock
Broad Street
Custom House
Love in Charleston
Carriage Rides
Classic Charleston
Waterfront Park
Marion Square
Cistern Yard
Meeting Street
St. Philips Church
Folly Beach Fishing Pier
Charleston Window
Go out and capture your great image.
Tags: alley, Angel Oak, beach, Black and white, Black and White Photography, Broad Street, C, Carriage ride, Carriage Rides, cemetery, Charlesto, Charleston, Church, Citadel, Cooper River Bridge, Dogs, Eat, emotion, Fish, fishing, folly, Folly Beach, Foodie, Gaillard Center, historic, historic Charleston, home, Hope, images, IOP, IV, land, Lighthouse, Love, Magnolia Cemetery, Marion Square, Middleton Place, Morris Island, Morris Island Lighthouse, park, photography, pier, rap, RiverDogs, SC, text, The Citadel, US, water, waterfront, Waterfront Park, winter, World, Zig Zag Alley
About The Author
Charleston Daily is a concept in community. Its mission is to promote, assist, and celebrate in everything Charleston, South Carolina. By partnering with businesses, community leaders, volunteers and events, we are spreading the love that is Charleston.
As this city continues to grow and prosper, we want to help spread the message to all about how wonderful this community is.
Charleston is about the people, community, water, land, history, heritage and the true southern warmth it brings with each and every day.
This is simply a remarkable compilation of images. It’s splendid – take it from a true Charlestonian.
That was just a remarkable compliment. Thank you so much on behalf of the staff that contributed these images.