What can’t be found even in the farthest corners of the city can be found in a plethora in the rural areas of Odissa where traditions and religious practices are indeed a sight to behold. Performed in Chaitra month of Odia calendar, the festival begins in the Silk City and…
The State of Israel has always been a place that is relatively difficult to live in economically, security-wise and sometimes also socially. In addition, 2020 did not make it any easier. We suffered from the plague, taxes, unemployment, heat, lack of trust in the government raised its head, Which led…
I have always wanted to travel to Rajasthan. When I was in school I got to introduced with the world of Satyajit Ray and after reading the book ”Sonar Kella”. I got much intrigued with Rajasthan, in particular the golden city Jaisalmer. So I took a solo trip in 2018…
This series of photos is about the Yakshagana artists. The images are shot in Yakshagana held in NITK Surathkal on January 12th, 2020 using Canon 1300d with the kit lens. Yakshagana is a traditional Indian theatre form, developed in Dakshina Kannada, Udupi, Uttara Kannada, Shimogga and western parts of Chikmagalur…
By the sea all year round, it’s been many years now! Like lighthouse keepers. The sea did not swallow them, they did not betray her as it seems. Two boxes at the port one red and one blue. The blue traveled. The red land. They are not rocks but two…
Bangladesh is one of the countries most likely to suffer adverse impacts from anthropogenic climate change. Threats include sea level rise, floods, and cyclones (approximately 130,000 people were killed in the cyclone of April 1990). The impacts of climate change will only exacerbate the problems already facing the population. Climate…
The COVID-19 days. These days are different. While the whole world is still fighting against a deadly pandemic, the only way we can contribute to our society is by staying at home. This is an attempt at a visual story-telling to share my story during these lockdown days. All the…
Brazil is the fifth largest country in the world in territorial extension, with 8,514,876 km2. The country has a 7,367 km coastline, bathed in the east by the Atlantic Ocean. The contour of the Brazilian coast increases to 9,200 km if the projections and indentations of the coast are considered.…
Blunt Umbrellas, this beautiful series captured with DJI x Hasselblad Mavic Pro 2 and the DJI Phantom 4 Pro. Petra Leary is an award winning New Zealand born aerial photographer. Her ability to capture her subjects from unique perspectives is striking and groundbreaking. She has an innate design sensibility, reflected…
A rare American wood duck has been spotted at Bally, Howrah in West Bengal state of India for the first time. Colorful male duck at a water-body around 10 days ago was seen in a town around 25 kilometres from kolkata. Such ducks never have been spotted in India before.…
Commissioned by Attiko Metro and the Hellenic Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport, ‘Unearthed’ is a new series of images taken at the construction sites of the underground metro stations in Athens and Thessaloniki in Greece during July 2020. The Line 3 extension in Athens will at its completion connect the…
Rice is one of the most popular staple food in India. It also forms a vastly popular food grain and plays a major role in satiating the appetites across the length and breadth of India. It constitutes a major role in the national foodgrain market. Rice cultivation covers 30% of…
The POWER POLES project is a conceptual project. It is a series of photographs without description. For free interpretation by the viewer. Paweł Franik born in Knurow, a small town in the province of Silesia. Currently based in Warsaw, Poland. He studied film and photography in the WST in Katowice/Poland,…
COVID pandemic has entered India in the last week of March. It has changed our way of living. It has different phases, lockdown 1, 2, and 3, then unlock phases. Photographing these while maintaining social distancing and taking all precautions. Lockdown started with some activities like igniting lanterns to remove…
In the Indian subcontinent, the potter community is known as Kumhar or Kumbhar, derived from the term Kumharkar, literally, maker of kumbha (earthen pot). The kumbha is believed to have emerged from the cosmic ocean during the SamudraManthan (Churning of the Ocean), a mythological episode that finds mention in the…
Paintings on the clay walls of the tribal villages have been a long-prevailing practice in India. In West Bengal, this is known as ‘Deoal Chitra’ (means wall paintings). It is predominantly found on the walls of the dwellings of the Santhal (the largest tribal community in India) communities across Birbhum,…