I like both, actually, but the black and white speaks of the era, WWII, as there was no colour TV or film back then. However, I get the same feeling looking at both, wondering if they will ever find out whose grave it is.
The grave was in the military section of the cemetery, leading me to believe this person was a soldier. But I'll take a closer look the next time I'm there.
Definitely the black and white.
ReplyDeleteFor me, the black and white.
ReplyDeleteI like both, actually, but the black and white speaks of the era, WWII, as there was no colour TV or film back then. However, I get the same feeling looking at both, wondering if they will ever find out whose grave it is.
ReplyDeleteI usually like colour but here I like the B&W best.
ReplyDeleteI think the color as the surrounding color dramatizes the gravestone.
ReplyDeleteAnother one for the b&w.
ReplyDeleteOr just a child, six years of age? The end of the war ravaged the civilian population.
ReplyDeleteColor vs. black and white depends on whether you are going for a period or contemporary look. Personally, I refer the color.
The grave was in the military section of the cemetery, leading me to believe this person was a soldier. But I'll take a closer look the next time I'm there.
DeleteYes 1939-1945 is the war period.
DeleteI think I prefer the color on this one and agree with Lowell.
ReplyDeleteI prefer the b&w in this case...
ReplyDeleteI go for the color because that shows what it is without thinking to much about the period.
ReplyDeleteDeath is always better in b/w. I don't know why.
ReplyDeleteDon't ask me: it's always color!
ReplyDeleteI think the b & w is suitable for the gravestone.
ReplyDeleteI tend to go for the color!
ReplyDeleteB&W, no doubt!
ReplyDeleteSo sad!
ReplyDeleteDefinitely color.
ReplyDeleteGiven it's a very sombre image, I'll go with the b&w one.
ReplyDeleteThe dates refer to the dates of the WW2 ...a soldier found and buried with no name.Sad.
ReplyDelete