The term Monochrome comes from the Ancient Greek work monochromos (mono: single; chromos: color), meaning having one color. A monochromatic image reflects colors in shades of limited colors or hues. Images using only shades of grey are called grayscale or black-and-white (BnW).
Monochrome photography means exactly just one color i.e an image shows different amounts of light of a single tone, but not a different hue. It includes all forms of black-and-white photography, producing images containing tones of neutral grey ranging from perfect black to snow white. Monochromatic photography is a great technique to detach individual colors and make them stand out.
There’s not much difference between grayscale and monochrome photography or images, the term monochrome is usually used when tones of only a single color such as green-and-white or green-and-red, are used. Whereas, the term grayscale is used when tones of primarily black-and-white, are used.
Here are the monochrome shots of The Artistic Soul Photos team.

Black and White Photo of Dried Up tree 
Light Falling on Wall – BnW Photo 
LED Lights arranged in a circular pattern – BnW Photo 
Love Birds making love 
BnW Photo of a Circular ring 
Monochromatic photo of buds of a tree 
A Black and White Photo of Window Railings 
A Yellow light in focus in a monochromatic image 
Low angle shot of a dried up tree 
Black and White Photo of Light entering through the vent 
Mirror Image Black and White Photo of Polka Dots 
Dried up land in the summer season