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A wonderful 1952 construction by Hungarian-French artist Victor Vasarely

 

From his Black& White period, naturally.

 

Spotted at the Fondation Vasarely - one of those "must see" places if you are ever visiting Aix-en-Provence.

i WANTED TO LIVE THERE WITH MY LOVE ONE !!! HOPE EVERYONE HAS A MARVELOUS MONDAY !!!

Certhia manipurensis, Manipur Treecreeper, Hume's Treecreeper

HOTEL TAMPHA, IMPHAL, MANIPUR !!!

A SMALL HOTEL BUT COMFORT STAY !!!

SOMETIME, IT IS STILL MY TRANSIT QUARTER !!!

 

Mao, Manipur !!!!

Happy new week to all my friends !!!

EXPLORE: Highest position: 145 on Thursday, October 24, 2013

 

A wonderful 1952 construction by Hungarian-French artist Victor Vasarely

 

From his Black& White period, naturally.

 

Spotted at the Fondation Vasarely - one of those "must see" places if you are ever visiting Aix-en-Provence.

Another perspective of Hungarian-French artist Victor Vasarely's 1952 construction 'Manipur'.

© RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

 

A beautiful participant from the state of Manipur being helped by her colleagues in dressing up for the final performance during the National Youth Festival in Amritsar, India. She was late to arrive on the scene and everybody seemed like they were anxiously waiting for her to arrive. As soon as she arrived, everyone yelled, “There she is!” and within a few seconds three of her friends were around her to help her put on the make up and jewellery. She looked like a princess who was getting dressed for some special occasion. She looked majestic!

Handloom weavers of Manipur.

Photo taken on : 25.12.2010

Place : Polo Ground, Race Course, Central Kolkata, Kolkata, West Bengal, India

 

Prasun Dutta Photgraphy | © www.prasundutta.com | All Rights Reserved.

Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited.

 

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A super cute and colorful bird from hills of eastern Himalayas

This vegeterian platter is served on plaintain leaves and includes several delicious veggie dishes.

Loktak, Lok = "stream" and tak = "the end. The largest freshwater (sweet) lake in northeast India, also called the only Floating lake in the world due to the floating phumdis. It serves as a source of water for hydropower generation, irrigation and drinking water supply. The lake is also a source of livelihood for the rural fisherman who live in the surrounding areas and on phumdis, also known as “phumshongs”.

 

Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loktak_Lake

Once upon a time elections used to be about colour and festivity...now with a strict code on election spending there is more security than flags !!! so the end result ... i found myself staring at the barrel of a INSAS rifle ....

A paddy party and natural sun-block. Rice fields, East of Imphal, Manipur.

 

#EdenWalk #Manipur

posted at FB

 

I was documenting the Siddi race the lost tribe of Africa.. The indomitable Lions of Gujrat .

 

But strange is the Hand of God I think I am being asked to document the Manipuri people culture traditions..

 

One day I will as my humble tribute to Gambhir Singh..

 

Picture of Gambhir Singhs family house in

Kubong sent to me by Atom Bimol

Manipur. Outside IMA Market

A day trip with my host family to the river about an hour out of the village through winding mountain roads.

Sanaleibak Manipur. View of Imphal valley while returning from Andro. Photo is stitched and touched-up from a series of shots.

Hornbill festival 2011

A model depicting Radha's attire from the very famous Rasa Lila dance form of India's Northeastern state "Manipur" at Northeast festival, New Delhi.

Ima Keithel Market in Imphal is the only women run market place in Asia.

One of the largest fresh water lakes in India... the rings that you see are artificially made so that fish can be grown in captivity.

A Paomei Chief hut. Cultural Heritage Complex, Andro, Imphal east.

Sangshak, a Naga village situated on a hilltop north-east of Imphal, was in March 1944 at the centre of fierce fighting between the British & Indian troops and the Japanese army in a bid to control the Ukhrul Road that led to Imphal and Kohima.

 

"The men of the 153rd Battalion's C Company were positioned on the extreme south-western edge of the plateau where it declined in a shallow curve round to the south. They had a perfect field of fire westwards across the slopes of West Hill and southwards across a pint-sized football field - the only one in the Naga Hills, on the only patch of flat ground between Sangshak village and the defenders' perimeter. This was the way the enemy was expected, and indeed arrived, in the last rapidly fading light of the afternoon." —'The Battle at Sangshak' by Harry Seaman

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