Everyone knows darker-colored dogs don't photograph well. That explains why, in part, those in shelters don’t get adopted as much, right? Actually that’s wrong, says Humane Society of Utah photographer Guinnevere Shuster, and she set off to prove it.
“People often comment on how black dogs do not photograph well,” Shuster told Huffington Post. “So I really wanted to show that they can.”
She went on to create a series of beautiful portraits of the darker shelter dogs, and it's already working. Several pups have found new owners already, and hopefully it won’t be long before the others have found a home as well.
Click through the gallery to check out some of the stunning shots.
















Female groundhog emerging from her burrow in late January.Stam Zervanos, Author provided
This Maine groundhog had 17 torpor bouts where body temperature went up and down.Stam Zervanos, Author provided
Male groundhog (on the right) greeting a female groundhog for the first time after they emerge from their separate burrows.Stam Zervanos, Author provided
A beluga whale frolicking in the oceanCanva
A beluga whale pops up from the waterCanva 
A woman sits in a new car at a dealershipCanva
GIf from 'Pretty Woman' of Roberts saying "BIg mistake. Big. Huge." via 
People voting. Photo credit:
Young women rally. Photo credit:
Tressie McMillan Cottom.Tressie McMillan Cottom/ 
Honorable J. Cedric Simpson at work in the courtroom.Image from
A close up of Judge Simpson.Image from 
Siblings engaging in a pillow fightCanva

Revenge can feel easier than forgiveness, which often brings sadness or anxiety.