Hi there Antonio
You have a great set of pictures here, i think you get more comments if you post it in Fields and Streets or People threads. Now, if you have bugs and butterflies, we can make more comments
Can you please comment these pictures ?
Thank you.
You sure get around Antonio
I enjoy seeing other people's cultures, and I wish I could cook like these people too
I love spicy food, not too hot though, but I draw the line at dead dried fish and other dead dried critters that hang from hooks or ropes, or as stacked on stalls :uhoh I don't have the stomach for that stuff .
What do the two figures represent (statues) you have photographed through the doorway ??
What do the two figures represent (statues) you have photographed through the doorway ??
Interesting shots Antonio ........ Skippy
.
Cant make out the smaller one, but the larger one is a cow.
Hindus in India hold the cow holy. Due to this reason beef is banned in most places.
Looks like Antonio went to south India(Judging by the dresses and people).
Tanveer i have heard and read that people don't eat any type of meat some don't even wear foot wear of leather .And Hindu scriptures don't forbid to eat the meat instead encourage. Is that correct or just a lie
Thine is the beauty of light; mine is the song of fire. Thy beauty exalts the heart; my song inspires the soul. Allama Iqbal
Tanveer i have heard and read that people don't eat any type of meat some don't even wear foot wear of leather .And Hindu scriptures don't forbid to eat the meat instead encourage. Is that correct or just a lie
Actually in hinduism there is no rule. Everybody has different set of rules. different schools of thought.
Generally the Brahmin caste people do not eat meat. Most others do.
Not leather footwear class is rare, and mostly in villages because they cannot afford footwear. Most conception about India are from 50 years ago.
Right now many are true, such as no rights for women in most homes, male dominates societies, extremely rigid opposition to inter caste/religion marriages etc., but things are changing, esp in metros.
Hindus are around 75% of indian population, muslims are 20% and rest constitute 5%.
I belong to the Sikh religion, and we are 2%. In our religion there are no taboos etc., though cow eating is rare due to close proximity with hindus, but there are no religious barriers.
Different class of people follow different customs, so one size does not fit all
I enjoy seeing other people's cultures, and I wish I could cook like these people too
I love spicy food, not too hot though, but I draw the line at dead dried fish and other dead dried critters that hang from hooks or ropes, or as stacked on stalls :uhoh I don't have the stomach for that stuff .
What do the two figures represent (statues) you have photographed through the doorway ??
Interesting shots Antonio ........ Skippy
.
Hello Skippy.
How do you do ?
We have been in the North India 9 years ago and we have eaten little food, because we don't like spicy one, not too hot indeed.
The food in the South was good for tourists.
We must never forget that in hotels - open buffet - the food is international.
But there was some spicy items...:D
The figures are the Nandi Bull. He often is presented with a scarf in the neck what looks quite interesting.
I am trying to come inside my own page in order to post another pic but, somehow, it is not working.
I'll do it later I hope.
Thank you for commenting Skippy !:D
Cant make out the smaller one, but the larger one is a cow.
Hindus in India hold the cow holy. Due to this reason beef is banned in most places.
Looks like Antonio went to south India(Judging by the dresses and people).
Tanveer i have heard and read that people don't eat any type of meat some don't even wear foot wear of leather .And Hindu scriptures don't forbid to eat the meat instead encourage. Is that correct or just a lie
Thank you.
Indeed thay are good.
But let me explain you - and to everyone - a little of the one on the right, because of the one on the left I don't remember.
I am using 2 20 Ds. One with 16-35 and the other with 24-70.
On the 1.st a CPF and on the second a ND filter.
I do think that using these filters, mainly the CPF, gives very good results under harsh light.
I'll get another CPf for the 24-70 soon.
Look at the light in the picture on the right.
It is direct, hard, harsh, very crude.
I shoot RAW all the time.
The photo is the melting of 2 pics: one for the background and another for the faces. Masks, Curves, a little SS ...
Thanks for commenting. Hope this info may be useful
Antonio, i'm sure it is a useful info to someone who understands it, to me, it's all jumbo mambo, i'm still learning as i go. I'll have to look up all these acronyms
Antonio, i'm sure it is a useful info to someone who understands it, to me, it's all jumbo mambo, i'm still learning as i go. I'll have to look up all these acronyms
CPF = Circular Polarizing Filter
ND = Neutral Density ( Filter )
Mask = Please see for yourself in Photoshop
RAW = Sophisticated and controversial way to shoot
SS = Smart Sharpen ( Please see for yourself in Photoshop )
I call "Melting 2 pics or more" when I put pictures one on top of the other to erase what I don't want on the top on and live what I want on the bottom photo on those areas.
I'm just an amateur !
CPF = Circular Polarizing Filter
ND = Neutral Density ( Filter )
Mask = Please see for yourself in Photoshop
RAW = Sophisticated and controversial way to shoot
SS = Smart Sharpen ( Please see for yourself in Photoshop )
I call "Melting 2 pics or more" when I put pictures one on top of the other to erase what I don't want on the top on and live what I want on the bottom photo on those areas.
I'm just an amateur !
Thanks Antonio, that makes more sense now
I know Mask, SS and RAW . The rest Now i can read the pictures better!
Comments
You have a great set of pictures here, i think you get more comments if you post it in Fields and Streets or People threads. Now, if you have bugs and butterflies, we can make more comments
www.intruecolors.com
Nikon D700 x2/D300
Nikon 70-200 2.8/50 1.8/85 1.8/14.24 2.8
You sure get around Antonio
I enjoy seeing other people's cultures, and I wish I could cook like these people too
I love spicy food, not too hot though, but I draw the line at dead dried fish and other dead dried critters that hang from hooks or ropes, or as stacked on stalls :uhoh I don't have the stomach for that stuff .
What do the two figures represent (statues) you have photographed through the doorway ??
Interesting shots Antonio ........ Skippy
.
Skippy (Australia) - Moderator of "HOLY MACRO" and "OTHER COOL SHOTS"
ALBUM http://ozzieskip.smugmug.com/
:skippy Everyone has the right to be stupid, but some people just abuse the privilege :dgrin
Hindus in India hold the cow holy. Due to this reason beef is banned in most places.
Looks like Antonio went to south India(Judging by the dresses and people).
FB:https://www.facebook.com/TanveersPhotography
Site :http://www.tanveer.in
Blog :http://tsk1979.livejournal.com
Tanveer i have heard and read that people don't eat any type of meat some don't even wear foot wear of leather .And Hindu scriptures don't forbid to eat the meat instead encourage. Is that correct or just a lie
My Gallery
Generally the Brahmin caste people do not eat meat. Most others do.
Not leather footwear class is rare, and mostly in villages because they cannot afford footwear. Most conception about India are from 50 years ago.
Right now many are true, such as no rights for women in most homes, male dominates societies, extremely rigid opposition to inter caste/religion marriages etc., but things are changing, esp in metros.
Hindus are around 75% of indian population, muslims are 20% and rest constitute 5%.
I belong to the Sikh religion, and we are 2%. In our religion there are no taboos etc., though cow eating is rare due to close proximity with hindus, but there are no religious barriers.
Different class of people follow different customs, so one size does not fit all
FB:https://www.facebook.com/TanveersPhotography
Site :http://www.tanveer.in
Blog :http://tsk1979.livejournal.com
How do you do ?
We have been in the North India 9 years ago and we have eaten little food, because we don't like spicy one, not too hot indeed.
The food in the South was good for tourists.
We must never forget that in hotels - open buffet - the food is international.
But there was some spicy items...:D
The figures are the Nandi Bull. He often is presented with a scarf in the neck what looks quite interesting.
I am trying to come inside my own page in order to post another pic but, somehow, it is not working.
I'll do it later I hope.
Thank you for commenting Skippy !:D
Thank you Awais!
How are you young man ?
I suppose I do have Nandi Bull but it still is in the non-treated photos
www.intruecolors.com
Nikon D700 x2/D300
Nikon 70-200 2.8/50 1.8/85 1.8/14.24 2.8
Thank you.
Indeed thay are good.
But let me explain you - and to everyone - a little of the one on the right, because of the one on the left I don't remember.
I am using 2 20 Ds. One with 16-35 and the other with 24-70.
On the 1.st a CPF and on the second a ND filter.
I do think that using these filters, mainly the CPF, gives very good results under harsh light.
I'll get another CPf for the 24-70 soon.
Look at the light in the picture on the right.
It is direct, hard, harsh, very crude.
I shoot RAW all the time.
The photo is the melting of 2 pics: one for the background and another for the faces. Masks, Curves, a little SS ...
Thanks for commenting. Hope this info may be useful
www.intruecolors.com
Nikon D700 x2/D300
Nikon 70-200 2.8/50 1.8/85 1.8/14.24 2.8
ND = Neutral Density ( Filter )
Mask = Please see for yourself in Photoshop
RAW = Sophisticated and controversial way to shoot
SS = Smart Sharpen ( Please see for yourself in Photoshop )
I call "Melting 2 pics or more" when I put pictures one on top of the other to erase what I don't want on the top on and live what I want on the bottom photo on those areas.
I'm just an amateur !
Thanks Antonio, that makes more sense now
I know Mask, SS and RAW . The rest Now i can read the pictures better!
www.intruecolors.com
Nikon D700 x2/D300
Nikon 70-200 2.8/50 1.8/85 1.8/14.24 2.8
I'm happy to be of some help.
Marina: go and study !