Found these guys playing football at a ground where an out means the ball down the valley about 2000 feet deep. The place is Aizawl, Mizoram.
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Monday, October 19, 2009
Saturday, October 17, 2009
Friday, October 16, 2009
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Saturday, October 10, 2009
Friday, October 9, 2009
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Sunday, October 4, 2009
What I like to shoot
After my first post, this is the second post on my picture blog which doesn't have a picture. Although I still have a huge stock of pics and in fact, just got my stocks replenished with a trip down South but for a change, I want to talk about what I like to capture.
I like shooting birds and kids the most - both are very innocent, natural, and spontaneous. More importantly, they don't try to 'pose' for a picture. Interestingly, when kids do try to pose, they become even more cute and beautiful.
I also love capturing the celestial maps - shades of sky, different moods of sun, and different glows of moon. Another beautiful natural play to capture is rains - be it rainfall or play of droplets on leaves and flowers. And that reminds me of two more of my favorites - the flora and the water bodies. Flora - trees, flowers, roots, fruits - with its variability over seasons and millions of shades and shapes make for beautiful pictures. These are perhaps easiest to shoot, as flora mostly remains static and gives ample time to setup and repeat. Water bodies, on the other hand, are more thrill to shoot and demand great sense of angle, time, and settings.
Although I have shot a lot of buildings also but I usually don't like putting them up on the blog - don't know why but never felt much for them. Experimental photography is one more dimension that I like - setting up objects in a manner to create illusion or express something (or for that matter, nothing as well). I have so far tried cut fruits, chocolates, coffee mugs, water balloons, reflections in mirror and water, shadows, and sunlight etc.
But mostly, I love seeking shots where there is a scope of abstraction or stretching the threads of poetic imagination. Some easy catches in this regard are lights, staircase, construction sites, roads, and everything else found everywhere else. As I always say, there is a picture everywhere, waiting to be captured!
I like shooting birds and kids the most - both are very innocent, natural, and spontaneous. More importantly, they don't try to 'pose' for a picture. Interestingly, when kids do try to pose, they become even more cute and beautiful.
I also love capturing the celestial maps - shades of sky, different moods of sun, and different glows of moon. Another beautiful natural play to capture is rains - be it rainfall or play of droplets on leaves and flowers. And that reminds me of two more of my favorites - the flora and the water bodies. Flora - trees, flowers, roots, fruits - with its variability over seasons and millions of shades and shapes make for beautiful pictures. These are perhaps easiest to shoot, as flora mostly remains static and gives ample time to setup and repeat. Water bodies, on the other hand, are more thrill to shoot and demand great sense of angle, time, and settings.
Although I have shot a lot of buildings also but I usually don't like putting them up on the blog - don't know why but never felt much for them. Experimental photography is one more dimension that I like - setting up objects in a manner to create illusion or express something (or for that matter, nothing as well). I have so far tried cut fruits, chocolates, coffee mugs, water balloons, reflections in mirror and water, shadows, and sunlight etc.
But mostly, I love seeking shots where there is a scope of abstraction or stretching the threads of poetic imagination. Some easy catches in this regard are lights, staircase, construction sites, roads, and everything else found everywhere else. As I always say, there is a picture everywhere, waiting to be captured!
Thursday, October 1, 2009
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