32 Stunning Black and White Portraits of Homeless People by Lee Jeffries

Boost Inspiration - Web Design - Graphic Design - Photography Inspiration

We remember we showcased some time back faces of old people in black and white photography and today we bring you stunning black and white portraits of homeless people taken by Lee Jeffries.

Lee from United Kingdom started taking homeless people photos when he met a young homeless girl in the streets of London. This changed his artistic approach forever. Without having photography background or any training, his photographing skills are amazing. We hope you will also like these black and white photos of homeless people. Don't forget to share these memorable pictures with your friends.

You can visit his 500px profile here.

If you like this article, you might be interested in other article on black and white photography of people.

Homeless People in Black and White Photos

Web Design and Photography Blog
Waheed Akhtar
Don't forget to like us on Facebook and follow on Twitter and Pinterest

You will definitely like these articles

1. Black and White Photography: People
2. Black and White Street Portrait Photography
3. Beautiful Portraits in Black and White Photography
4. Black and White Photography by Lance Ramoth
5. Minimalist Black and White Photography by Gavin Dunbar

The Stranded Nomads of Karamoja by Jonathan Hyams

The Northeastern plains of Uganda are home to the stranded nomads of Karamoja; semi-pastoralist herders, whose wealth, livelihoods and status are determined by the cattle they own. With a formidable reputation as fierce warriors, the Karamojong are caught in a cycle of armed cattle raids between neighbouring tribes. As heavy weaponry from the conflicts in neighbouring countries flooded the region and made its way into the hands of both the Karamajong and their enemies, the old tradition of cattle raiding took a deadly turn. In 2010 I visited the Karamojong; my journey took me through a landscape that is wilting and dying around the very communities struggling to survive there. And yet, as these portraits show, survival and resilience are central to the Karamoja way of life; it is as evident in their colourful dress and headwear as it is in their proud stances, defiant of the unyielding environment they inhabit.

Author’s website