Photography
Mumbai Diary by Fabien Seguin
Fabien shares his diary- a reflection of his experience of this country and a representation of what surrounded him every day.
Alone Together By Sheetal Mallar
Sheetal Mallar gets on the other side of the lens and brings us meditative portraits of her friends. A glimpse into the ennui and loneliness of being.
HappyPeople of Happyland by Jed Bacason
Jed Bascon, visits Happyland, which antithetically is full of world suffering and life’s hardships this is a far cry from downtown Manilla.
Unwanted guest by Rahman Roslan
Manali has been long holding dark secrets that flies just under the radar. When western travelers, encroach this peaceful valley which is know as The Valley of God by the locals, it creates a ripple effect more than what the local have expected.
Tokyo Rockabilly Club by Varun Dutt
Tokyo Rockabilly Club by Varun Dutt
In Tokyo, designated roads are shut down on Sundays in a way to compensate for the lack of city squares. These roads then become a pedestrian paradise. Over the years, this has resulted in the creation of a youth street culture composed of musicians and dancers. The movement peaked in [...]
ABILITY : in Disability by Zishaan Akbar Latif
Emerson says , “ A hero is no braver than an ordinary man, but he is braver five minutes longer. “The dictionary defination of a ‘Hero’ is an exceptionally skillful individual, one who fights against the odds. And wins. Going by this, every disabled person alive would excel in the test to be a hero. [...]
iSpeakChina by Adrian Fisk
Inspired by the ebb and flow of cultures between East and West, Fisk travelled 12,500km across China, trying to answer questions of identity and belief in an evolving society. His approach to the task was simple: he left it up to the people. He gave each of his subjects, aged between 16 and 30, a blank piece of paper and a pen and asked each of them to write whatever they wanted. In doing so, he gave the young people of China a chance to speak their minds.
The Farm by Johan Emanuelsson
Johan Emanuelson’s The farm is known for it’s creative and daring symbolism within which he mercilessly depicts his perception of his family and background. The symbolism of his imagery is permeated by an un-staged nerve that communicates both the weight and pain within the depiction of the environment he knows and originates from.”
Khat in Yemen by Swiatoslaw Wojtkowiak
More than cigarettes, more than the illicit whisky found in many middle-class households, more than the mouthwatering kebabs and roasted Red Sea fish that are the favored fare in the bazaars, what holds this devout Muslim nation of 16 million people in thrall is the mildly narcotic effect that comes from chewing the tender green leaves known as khat
Joy Dev Mela by Pervez Rajan
Pervez Rajan travels in search of unconventional spiritual enlightenment, he finds himself on the banks of the river Ojay in Kendul, West Bengal at the annual festival of the Bauls – Joy Dev Mela
A Glimpse into North Korea by Nayan Sthankiya
In early 2004 photographer Nayan Sthankiya made a ten day trip to North Korea, organized by a Korean Friendship Association. He looks at North Korea through the eyes of a North Korean refugee, who returns to his countries years after
Metal Bazaar by Julien Minard
Julien Minard’s eyes caught something different in the Metal bazaar in Mysore, the workers identify themselves with the space they evolve in. With his photographs, he is able to reveal at least the perceptible outlines. By mixing colors, substances and textures, the series of photos Metal Bazaar question these workers’ identities in this huge workshop in the open air.
Lost year by Darshana Borah
Darshana’s pictures puts you at ease. Shot on a Holga she peeps into a small world of animal figurines, jungle safaris, elephants and old temple towns – documenting her lost year.
Charli Bikaner Pt II- Anonymous
Charli Bikaner returns for one last time with a lesson on why you should stay away from vices!
Thank you Charli!
Hindividu by Philippe Calia
“The individuals presented in this series are highly ephemeral. They are tiny dots, shadows or silhouettes, which only suggest the human presence but never impose it as a common place.” Photographer Philippe Calia sidesteps the conventional traps most fall into while shooting in India, and brings us a highly meditative series of pictures.
Bosnia Memoria by Satirat Dam-ampai
Satirat Dam-ampai visits Bosnia and finds the strains of the war still fresh. These pictures of it`s memorials, graveyards, and ruins are a glimpse into Satirat`s introspective photographic style.
Street of temptation by Kyoung-jin Yoon
On the streets of Seoul a gorgeous beauty who does not exist in real world. Appearing dreamily in advertisements on the street, on television and in magazines. Calling out to us like a siren with a smile, taunting you and singing to you – telling you that you will be happy only if you buy this. Photographer Kyoung-jin Yoon, pictures try to capture materialism in Korea.
Charli Bikaner-Crime Doesn’t Pay-Anonymous
Who is Charli Bikaner? Charli Bikaner, India’s best known unknown detective – friend of the police and CID. Kapil Das finds anonymous pictures of him telling us Crime doesn’t pay. Pictures by an unknown genius.
Lady Boys of Siem Reap by Ying Ang
Sri Vet is a Khmer ladyboy. She has not considered herself male since she was 14 years old. She shares a single room and one double bed with 3 other ladyboys. Photographer, Ying Ang explore what it means for Khmer Lady boys in the tourist town of Siem Reap to live; as women.
Mongolia by Quinn Ryan Mattingly
Mongolia rests in the nether region of several worlds. Officially Asia, but with many Caucasian infusions from their neighbors to the north. Inhabited, but nearly as sparsely as any nation on Earth. Its people live a rugged, albeit fascinating life, in great contact with the lands, though they’re not always kind to them. In vast [...]
Li Wei / The Earth
Li Wei, travels to the China of this birth, to the northern extremities of the country, to Inner Mongolia. He collects meditative snap-shots from the real life of people living on Mongolian Steppes.
Casting Kasab by Ritesh Uttamchandani
Ritesh Uttamchandani is on the sets on latest 26/11 melotradegy turned B-grade film – a ringside view to how a nation’s tragedy is turned by some into a money making farce.
As they ARE – Aditya Kapoor
Aditya Kapoor takes a nonchalant approach, evident in these portraits to reveal the lighter side of the often misunderstood Muslim community.