Category : Photo Stories

Anonymous Heroes of Everyday Life – Street Photo Essay By Elwira Kruszelnicka

Strange and anonymous people soaked in the urban environment, forms the true subjects for Elwira Kruszelnicka. She is clear in showing what has to be seen and in this portfolio, one will witness the stark feeling of humanity. Veiled in monochrome, these pictures form the soul for the idea of…

Dhobighat Diaries – Photo Series by Utkarsh Chaturvedi

Dhobighat in Mumbai is the largest open-air laundromat in the World, attracts many visitors who come to Mumbai. Being the biggest laundry caterer to many big hospital, hotel industries and even private homes, Dhobighat has been honored with a World record certificate too. The 140 years old Dhobighat is equipped…

Time Devours Happiness – Photo Series By Angela Sairaf

And because every moment is gone, happiness is a place to where we cannot return. Ode to nostalgia… Scars … Fragile glory… Time devours happiness. About Angela Sairaf Angela Sairaf is a Brazilian photographer born in Porto Alegre. She is PhD in Techniques and Processes in Imaging (Complutense University of…

Attukal Pongala Festival – Photo Story By Sreeranj Sreedhar

The Pongala festival which is celebrated every year around late Feb and early March at the renowned Attukal Bhagavathi temple in Kerala’s capital city of Thiruvananthapuram is an experience with euphoria of religion, faith and beliefs. The festival has entered the Guinness records for being the largest single gathering of…

10 Identical Apartments, 10 Different Lives – Documented By Romanian Photographer Bogdan Gîrbovan

This is very interesting documentary by Romanian photographer Bogdan Gîrbovan. He named this project as 10/1. From his words: “I took a photograph of each apartment (the interior of each space) from the same angle, in order to better illustrate the mix of social classes in the block, displaying only…

Hiraeth: Bangladeshi Immigrants in NYC, A Photo Series by Imrul Islam

The rains don’t smell like rain back home. The lights are brighter, the streets strange. Religions clash here, 9/11 happened and almost overnight, Muslims weren’t the token minority anymore. Everything’s in English and Bangla has to claw its way out of my throat when I speak. The children we bring…

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