Gray to the Americans is grey to the British
Gray – from the Old English grǣg; related to Dutch grauw and German grau
Gray – as in gri (Albanian), grisa (Basque), šedá (Czech), grigio (Italian), pelēks (Latvian). szary (Polish), cinza (Portuguese), llwyd (Welsh). and more (feel free to add your own)
Gray – a noun, adjective, a verb, or a personal name
Gray – as noun: gray, grays
Gray – a color or a pigment between black and white
Gray – a member of the Confederate army in the US Civil War
Gray – as a verb as in gray, graying, grayed
Graying – as with hair, aging
Gray – as an adjective, as in gray, grayer, grayest
Gray – synonyms include silvery, gunmetal al, slate, charcoal, smoky, hoary
Gray – related to old people, as in growing old, mature, older
Gray – as a description of the weather, as in cloudy, overcast, dull, sunless, gloomy, dreary, dismal, somber, bleak, murky
Gray – a person’s face – as in pale, tired, aged, ill, ashen, wan, pale, pasty, pallid, colorless, bloodless, white, waxen
Gray – without interest or character – as in faceless, characterless, colorless, nondescript, insipid, jejune, unremarkable, flat, bland, dry, stale
Gray – as in monochrome – a photograph or picture executed in varying tones of black and white – or even of one color
Gray – the monochromic version – achromatic, colorless, neutral, dirty, dull, faded, pale, chalky, ashen, washed-out … that’s gray … as in 50 shades of light
Steve is not only a long-time friend and photography enthusiast, we’ve collaborated on several occasions right here. I write the text and he selected the images to embed at various points.
I encourage everyone to visit his site to see his photos, which are available for purchase. He may also respond to comments here when he can, so feel free to ask him questions.
Photos by Steve Ancik @ LightWave Images