I'm confused: andri cauldwell once said, “to see in color is a delight for the eye but to see in black and white is a delight for the soul.”
what do you think he meant by this?
how are photographs taken in black and white different than those taken in color?

B&W photography captures just the light (to be more accurate the Luminescence), color can sometimes detract from what is important in an image, a bright red will draw the eye sometimes from what is important to the image, not every subject is good for B&W, other images it's suits perfectly. In short it handles contrast better, especially extreme contrast, bright midday Sun for example. On the other hand B&W can also capture the subtleties better, smoke and beams of sunlight through a window for instance. 

Idid the quiz. the true answers to this question is  2.michelangelo used the hatching technique of drawing parallel line close together  1.leonardo used the sfumato technique of blending and blurring chalk so edges nearly dissapear3.van gogh used a variety of expressive strokes to create different surfaces and textures. to the above answer, i got it wrong. i have copy-pasted from the question, putting the answers here.i hope this .  ~rosy67read more on -