The day she got engaged, captured with one studio strobe. / Nikon D70, Lens 18-70 Featured in FOCUS & LIGHTING Group / Featured in 100% Group / Featured in HairStyles Group
Image captured in the old town area of Varanasi, India. FEATURED IN THE HUMAN CONDITION GROUP ON 23.9.09 / FEATURED IN THE LOVE FOR YOUR CHILDREN GROUP ON 24.9.09 / FEATURED IN THE AW WELCOME CENTRE GROUP ON 24.9.09 / FEATURED IN THE AUTHENTIC INDIA GROUP ON OCT. 18/09. / FEATURED IN THE FEATURED FEATURES GROUP ON NOV. 8/09 / FEATURED IN THE INCREDIBLE INDIA GROUP ON NOV. 15/09
I was taking this pic when I got splashed!! / Rogue wave crashed right on me – luckily missed my camera – which was tripod mounted and about my eye level – but from chest down, I was soaked!! / Reminded me once again to NEVER underestimate the power of the sea. Nikon D80 / Sigma 10-20 @ 14mm / f/11 30 secs ISO 100 / WB Flash / Hitech 10 stop (3.0) ND filter
vrindavan / india, december 2004
Saw this kettle boiling water on a street side. Nikon D300, f/7.1, ISO 200 /
Camera: Nikon D70S, f-16, S-1/160s, Nikor 18-200mm VR Location: Desert Festival, Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India. Date: 8.2.2009 It got featured in Beautiful Group on 4.11.09 It also got featured in The Eyes Have It Group on 5.11.09 / Featured work on 16.11.09 / Tone It Down Featured work on 16.11.09 / Incredible India /
My cousin sister Taran .. / Camera : Nikon D 80 / Lens : Nikkor 18-70Dx
Portrait of a dancer
I took this photo in a small village in the south of India. This guy was relaxing on the corner of a street. I decided to play with depth of field to get an interesting shot of him. I was very happy with the result! Gear: Nikon D3 & 24-70 2.8 / Settings: 1/320 – F/2.8 – 58MM – ISO 320 / Processed in Lightroom
Captured during my visit to Trimbakeshwar at Kusavarta, a place where river Godavari takes course. This is one of the ancient and artistic stone works of four armed Lord Shiva having a ride on his carrier the Nandi with the Parvati. you can see the face of the Ganga he holds in his head. Shiva (pronounced /ˈʃiːvə/; Sanskrit: शिव, Śiva; IPA: [ˈɕivə]; meaning “Auspicious one“), also known as Rudra (the “Feared One”), is a major Hindu god and one aspect of Trimurti. In the Shaiva tradition of Hinduism, Shiva is seen as the Supreme God. In the Smarta tradition, he is one of the five primary forms of God. Followers of Hinduism who focus their worship upon Shiva are called Shaivites or Shaivas (Sanskrit Śaiva). Shaivism, along with Vaiṣṇava traditions that focus on Vishnu and Śākta traditions that focus on the goddess Devī are three of the most influential denominations in Hinduism. Shiva is usually worshiped in the form of Shiva linga. In images, he is generally represented as immersed in deep meditation or dancing the Tandava upon Maya, the demon of ignorance in his manifestation of Nataraja, the lord of the dance. In some Hindu denominations Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva represent the three primary aspects of the divine, and are collectively known as the Trimurti. Lest one be a true student of these particular schools of thought, there could be some confusion, as to the “proper placement”, in respect to the three. Brahma is most oft the sustainer, or the very “being”, of the infinite; be it personal or impersonal. Vishnu would be the creator or originator, or he/that which “enters”. Shiva, therein, is the destroyer or transformer. RAW file was processed in Adobe Camera Raw & converted to 5 TIFF format files with (+/-) 0, 0.5 & 1.0 exposure values and taken in Photomatrix for HDR conversion. Finally balanced in PS with multiple layer processing. Equipment : Canon EOS 400D, Canon EF 50 mm lens. Av – F1.8, Tv – 1/30 Sec. ISO 100. Hand held Copyright © Prasad 2009 BETTER VIEWED LARGE. My images do not belong to the public domain. Reproduction without my written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved. FEATURED : / 1. Incredible India – 16.11.2009
In the Indian traditional weddings, the accessories for the bride and the groom make a lot of difference with respect of the tradition. The groom’s wear in the wedding is also considered very crucial. One of the most important wedding accessories for the wedding is the Groom Wedding Sehra. A Sehra is usually worn according to the customs of the region. In North India, the Groom Wedding Sehra is in the form of a pagri or the turban and in most parts of South India, the Sehra is made up of a turban with a veil of flowers. Canon 40D / Lens Canon 17-85mm.
at an orphanage in india. so cute :) / lightroom 3 beta.
Taken on the streets of Ahmedabad … / Tech details: / 5D2 28-70mm; iso400, f.8.0, 1/200sec / processed using CS4, phototmatix, silver efex
An affair with water lily :) Single RAW file was processed in Adobe Camera Raw & converted to 5 TIFF format files with (+/-) 0, 0.5 & 1.0 exposure values and taken in Photomatrix for HDR conversion. Finally balanced in PS with multiple layer processing. Equipment : Canon EOS 400D, Tamron 28 – 300 mm lens @ 300 mm Av – F11.0, Tv – 1/13 Sec. ISO 100. Hand held Copyright © Prasad 2009 BETTER VIEWED LARGE. My images do not belong to the public domain. Reproduction without my written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved. /
01 May 2006 | Clicked on monochrome film / Location: Achalu Betta, near Bangalore, India
30 July 2005 | Clicked on monochrome film / Location: Halebeid (Halebidu) Temple, India Halebidu Temple is located in the Hassan District, Karnataka, India and was the capitol of the Hoysala Empire in the 12th Century. This is one of my all time favorite pictures and manages to instill a sense of serenity within me every time I look at it. I remeber the seconds of hurry prior to this click. The temple was crowded and photography inside was quite difficult due to a lack of light. People were seated here and there praying / pondering while many others were walking in and out. I was still using a film SLR camera at the time which meant that I would not know if I got what I clicked the way I visualized it until later. As I stood there muttering to myself, I saw a man seated in contemplation and the beautiful light coming from the door way and my fingers went jittery with excitement. And just as I was wishing for the other people around him to step out of the door it happened. It lasted only a couple of seconds before the man who was seated got up and left… it was enough.
Camera: Nikon D700, f-16, S-1/4s, ISO-100. Nikor 18-200mm VR Location: Gadsisar Lake, Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India Date: 7.2.09.
Captured this image at Gohana, India. It was clowdy and almost sunset. Suddenly the rays appeared, it was my good luck. Nikon D200 Lens, Nikkor 70-300
A closer shot of the two women in the previous pic. / Taken in Ahmedabad ‘old city’ / Tech details: / Canon 5D2, 28-70mm, iso400, f8.0, 1/160sec / processed using photomatix & CS4 /
INCREDIBLE INDIA
WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? IT MEANS ALL OF INDIA IS INCREDIBLE.. THE PEOPLE THE FLOWERS THE MEN AND WOMEN AND THE ARTISTS THAT MAKE UP THIS GREAT LAND. TRAVELERS WHO DO NOT LIVE IN INDIA, SO MANY AND SO MANY OF THEM AFFECTED BY HER HEALING AND MATAJI (MOTHER) NATURE. SHE IS A MOTHER AND HEALER TO THE WORLD AND INCREDIBLE INDIA WANTS TO ALLOW FOR THE DIVERSITY LIKE SHE HERSELF IS.
Our Group accepts photos or graphic Arts depicting Images of India and it’s varied Cultures. We accept flowers, buildings, macro work and want to encourage the artists that live in India who are talented beyond belief to let us know what they are doing, and how living and breathing Indias love is realizing itself in their Art. We want to see what you are doing and promoting in the Mother Land. For the travelers, show us those shots!! Tell us about your travels and how you felt in this most diverse and noble land.
Namaste .. Jay Jay Bharat!!
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