View allAll Photos Tagged mysore

Co lour image from a different angle.

Mysore Devaraja market, Karnataka, India. 2011

 

Instagram

Mysore is one of my favorite cities in India. The reasons for this are not that obvious. There are no important sights to visit, no mindboggling temples or forts. It's also not a particularly beautiful place. But there is something about the people that I really liked. They are open and friendly. When I was walking through the streets of Mysore I was very often waved at, to come over and sit down and have a short chat… so often, that I had to decline many times, as I wanted to cover some ground and get some photos in the limited time I had in this friendly city.

 

join me on facebook: www.facebook.com/LarsPohlmannPhotography

"Garadis" as they are locally called are small training schools for the traditional Indian Wrestling.

This one in particular was over 100 years old. Every stain on the wall had a story to tell but no one to listen to them anymore...

The Palace of Mysore was the official residence of the former royal family of Mysore, and also housed the Durbar (ceremonial meeting hall of the royal court). Designed by Henry Irwin, the palace was completed in 1911 on the foundations of the old Palace that was destroyed by fire in 1897. The palace has now been converted into a museum displaying souvenirs, paintings, jewellery, royal costumes and other items, which were once possessed by the Wodeyars royal family. The exterior of the Palace has Indo-Saracenic features with a series of domes and arches and exquisitely carved doors open into stunningly luxurious rooms.

 

Explored!

 

The most beautiful.. and pride of India - India's National bird.

Clicked at Mysore Zoo.

Mysore is calling me again to celebrate Dasara 2009 ;-)

 

May be check last year report ;-)

  

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED!

© Murali Alagar Photography

muraliwind@yahoo.com

Fruit vendor, Devaraj Market, Mysore

I have taken this picture of Mysore Palace (India) a long time ago but never got to posting it to Flickr. It's a beautiful palace and well worth a visit of you ever find yourself in Mysore. The image was processed in Lightroom and then Topaz Adjust to give it an HDR-look.

Breakfast in a Mysore street, Karnataka, India. 2011

 

website - facebook - tumblr

Ranganthittu Bird Samctuary, Mysore

 

Best seen large

 

I am back after a refreshing trip to Wayanad in Kerala over the last week. From paradise straight to the cauldron called work - this sums up my condition at present. Still managed to squeeze in this upload :)

 

Shot this in Mysore last week. Stitched from 3 pictures. This is one of the entrances to the Mysore Palace.

 

EXIF:

Nikon D70, F/22, 24mm (~36mm), ISO 200, 10 sec exposure.

 

more from the trip coming soon (as soon as i manage to get some more spare time)

Mysore, Karnataka

Mysuru, Karnataka, India

Full-blown narcissism.

Mysore, Karnataka, India

Mysore Palace, Mysore, Karnataka, India.

 

This is the last of my series on Mysore Palace. I tried to create an aged sepia look here. This picture was taken from the eastern entrance of the Palace in the early morning. Since the Palace is facing east, the January sunrays hit the palace sideways. This is an HDR image and I further processed using Nik Silver Efex Pro.

 

Please visit My Website.

 

The Palace of Mysore (also known as the Amba Vilas Palace) is a palace situated in the city of Mysore in southern India. It is the official residence of the Wodeyars - the erstwhile royal family of Mysore that ruled the princely state of Mysore for over seven centuries, and also houses two durbar halls (ceremonial meeting hall of the royal court).

 

Mysore is commonly described as the City of Palaces, however, the term "Mysore Palace" specifically refers to one within the old fort. The Wodeyar kings first built a palace in Mysore in the 14th century, it was demolished and constructed multiple times. The current palace construction was commissioned in 1897, and it was completed in 1912 and expanded later around 1940.

Best viewed on Black

Explored...

Palacio Real de Mysore (India)

Mysore, Karnataka, India

Shot @ Mysore Palace Night, Mysore, August 2011.

  

More pics in Facebook Page:-

www.facebook.com/AkashPhotography

 

Follow my daily updates in : Twitter

All Rights Reserved.2011 © Akash Bhattacharya Photography

 

Devaraja market, Mysore, Karnataka, India. 2013

 

website - facebook - tumblr

Mysore is one of my favorite cities in India. The reasons for this are not that obvious. There are no important sights to visit, no mindboggling temples or forts. It's also not a particularly beautiful place. But there is something about the people that I really liked. They are open and friendly. When I was walking through the streets of Mysore I was very often waved at, to come over and sit down and have a short chat… so often, that I had to decline many times, as I wanted to cover some ground and get some photos in the limited time I had in this friendly city.

 

join me on facebook: www.facebook.com/LarsPohlmannPhotography

"Palazzo Mysore" An incredibly breathtaking example of Indo-Saracen architectural style, Mysore Palace is a magnificent building located in Mysore,(or Mahisur) is a city in the southeastern part of India 🇮🇳

in the state of Karnataka. Also known as Amba Vilas Palace, it is the ancient palace of the royal family of Mysore and is still their official residence. Mysore Palace was built in 1912 for the 24th ruler of the Wodeyar dynasty and is among the largest palaces in the country.

Devaraja market, Mysore, Karnataka. 2013

 

website - facebook - tumblr - book

Everyday at 7 PM LIGHTS are turned on for one hour!

Kodak Ektra100,

Olympus XA.

Please view in black. (click once on the image)

 

A beautiful temple within the Mysore Palace area. There are two such temples. The lighting is similar to that of the Mysore Palace.

 

Camera: Nikon D90, 18-105 mm Nikkor lens, Benro Tripod A300EX.

Location: Mysore, Karnataka, India

This space is the Wedding Pavilion. 26 paintings on the walls by Palace artists commemorate the Dasara Festivities. All of the Royal Weddings were held here.

 

You can see the scale of this hall by looking at the size of the people in the background.

1 2 3 4 6 ••• 79 80