Mysore Photographer's Club
View allAll Photos Tagged mysore
Mysore Palace is one of the most visited sites in India. On Sunday evenings and also during the ten day Dasara festival, the Palace is illuminated by over 98,000 lightbulbs. This is a shot of the main approach to the Palace with a full moon above. It is indeed a spectacular sight.
Scene from a bus near the Chennakesava Temple (also called Kesava or Keshava temple), Somanathapura, Kamataka, India.
Tree seen riding bus from Mysore toward Chennakesava Temple (also called Kesava or Keshava temple), Somanathapura, Kamataka, India.
Scene while riding bus from Mysore toward Chennakesava Temple (also called Kesava or Keshava temple), Somanathapura, Kamataka, India.
Mysore University, well-known by the name Manasagangotri, in Mysore, India -- the sixth university to be set up in India and the first in the state of Kamataka.
School girls near the Chennakesava Temple (also called Kesava or Keshava temple), Somanathapura, Kamataka, India.
An incredibly breathtaking example of Indo - Saracenic style of architecture, the Mysore Palace is a magnificent edifice located in Mysore in the state of Karnataka.
Mysore University, well-known by the name Manasagangotri, in Mysore, India -- the sixth university to be set up in India and the first in the state of Kamataka.
Ambavilas Palace, more famously known as the Mysore Palace, is a historical palace and a royal residence at Mysore in the southern state of Karnataka, in India. It is the official residence of the Wadiyar dynasty (pending a court case against the state govt. which is making acquisition attempts) and the seat of the Kingdom of Mysore. Every evening there is a magnificent laser sound & light show at the end of which the palace is lit up for a few minutes. This shot was clicked then. Keeping this light show in mind I had debated taking my compact tabletop tripod on the trip but finally decided against taking it. So this shot, with a 3.2 second exposure, was taken with the camera placed on a height with the 18-135mm kit lens propped slightly upwards with the help of a spare camera battery I had with me. Incidentally, the Mysore Palace is now one of the most famous tourist attractions in India, after the Taj Mahal, with more than 6 million annual visitors.
Taken at the Botanic Gardens hothouse. Apparently, this is a Thunbergia Mysorensis Plant (also known as Mysore Clock Vine, Dolls shoes, Brick and butter vine). This is a set of 74 images, stacked/merged using Affinity Photo.
School boy near the Chennakesava Temple (also called Kesava or Keshava temple), Somanathapura, Kamataka, India.
Mysore Lancers Memorial Day Celebration in Bengaluru- Wreath-laid by Go C, Karnataka ang Kerala on 106th year of Victory at Haifa in the First World War (1918),
Overseas Adventure Tour bus with the driver assistant in front of the Fortune JP Place, Mysore, India.
A row of colourful traditional houses viewed behind a stack of discarded coconut husks in Mysore, India.