Street photography is one of the most difficult, but also one of the most rewarding, types of photography. Documenting people in their everyday environment is difficult; it takes patience, hard work, and sometimes even bravery to approach and photograph complete strangers.
Street photography is typically concerned with candidly capturing life in public places. Contrary to its name, street photography does not have to be done on the streets. Street photography can be done anywhere.
A well-defined subject is required for a good street photograph. All compositional rules, such as the rule of thirds, leading lines, use of negative space, symmetry, frames, and so on, remain in effect. Make an attempt to tell a story with your images. Create photographs in which the viewer pauses and inquires.
India, the land is as colourful and vibrant as its people. In India, the mosaic of art and culture, the potpourri of tradition, stands as one of the oldest living civilizations that have offered elemental sound to the rest of the world. Aum, the concept of zero, and the wealth of yoga India, a treasure trove of art and culture, is more than a country; it is a repository of beauty, fantasy, tradition, and verve.
Street photography is one of the most difficult, but also one of the most rewarding, types of photography. Documenting people in their everyday environment is difficult; it takes patience, hard work, and sometimes even bravery to approach and photograph complete strangers.
Street photography is typically concerned with candidly capturing life in public places. Contrary to its name, street photography does not have to be done on the streets. Street photography can be done anywhere.
A well-defined subject is required for a good street photograph. All compositional rules, such as the rule of thirds, leading lines, use of negative space, symmetry, frames, and so on, remain in effect. Make an attempt to tell a story with your images. Create photographs in which the viewer pauses and inquires.
Kathakali, which originated in southwestern India in the state of Kerala, is one of India’s religious classical dances. The name of this dance form comes from Malayalam, where Katha means story and Kali means to play. This dance style is inspired by the Ramayana and stories from Shaiva traditions. Even for female roles, Kathakali is traditionally performed by boys and men. The various colours on the actors’ faces have different meanings and are used to portray evil or good with colour variations. Green is used to represent noble characters, red is used to represent evil, and black is used to represent uncivilised characters.
Copyrights:
All the photos and text in this post are copyright of Vineeth M, Bengaluru, Creative Hut Institute of Photography. Their reproduction, full or part, is forbidden without the explicit approval of the rightful owners.
