View allAll Photos Tagged singh
I don't like to shoot with studio lights and certainly not with flash. Here's vivacious Roshien Singh without lights.
Jordan Singh a British Citizen visited Golden Temple with his parents- Father (Indian) and Mother (British)
Very Cute Child
105,702 items / 685,102 views
Tiger is part of Mika Singhs entourage , and this was shot at Chembur the shoot of Star Mukabla..Tiger was a fabulous host as Mika was busy with the show, he offered us tea and snacks and endeared himself to me and my son Saif Shakir .
Wat Phra singh, temple in chiang mai, Thailand, wood church and goldent pagoda with sunset sky. Phrasingh temple
Some of you may have seen this picture on Darzian Silverfall's flickr stream. He made this lovely picture for me so that I can do Strawberry Sigh's Zodiac Meme! I hope that some of you may enjoy reading what I wrote about being a Leo on my blog!
beautyvamplightside.wordpress.com/2013/09/07/strawberry-s...
I remember exactly where I was in 2012 when I first heard Luke Sital-Singh play, "Nearly Morning" and have adored his music ever since. So, not only was it a great privilege to be at the front row of a tiny venue on a small tour but it was good to find out first hand, just how talented he is, and also how funny he is too. He lives in California now, but if you get the chance to see him, take it.
From a photoshoot with actor Jag Singh (aka Singh Scrambler) at the Marin Headlands. For those that are curious about the crop that I used for this shot, it is an 8x10 (or 4x5) crop that was very common in the days of film. I still shoot a lot of film, and even though this is a digital image, I still like to pull out the old crops from the wet darkroom days. Those would be 8x10 (or 4x5 or 16x20), and 11x14. Yes, there was 4x6 as well, but that is the same ratio as what a DSLR or the new crop of mirrorless cameras use.
Camera: Canon EOS 6D
Lens: Canon EF 70-200mm f/4L USM
Exposure: 1/1250 sec @ f/4.0 ISO100
Camera mounted Canon 430EX II for fill
Black and White conversion with Mastin Labs Ilford Delta 3200 preset
This image is © Douglas Bawden Photography, please do not use without prior permission.
Enjoy my photos and please feel free to comment. The only thing that I ask is no large or flashy graphics in the comments.
"Bishan Singh Bedi (born 25 September 1946) is a former Indian cricketer who was primarily a slow left-arm orthodox bowler. He played Test cricket for India from 1966 to 1979 and formed part of the famous Indian spin quartet. He played a total of 67 test and took 266 wickets. He also captained the national side in 22 Test matches. Bedi wore a colourful patka and has voiced outspoken and forthright views on cricketing matters."
Sardars are wonderful people. I took this shot of them without asking permission and after taking the shot I just waved in a friendly gesture to say thanks but one of them said "Thank You" to me instead :-)
Wat Phra Singh ( Full name: Wat Phra Singh Woramahaviharn) is a Buddhist temple in the Old City of Chiang Mai, Thailand. The Temple dates to 1345. It was restored in 1925 and designated a Royal temple of the fisrst grade in 1935. The temple is very ornate and has impressive gold features.
Rann singh (Head granthi of shromani tarna dal panth ......) A singh frm hazur sahib now in tarna dal
Tomada en el Arrecife de las Sirenas en el Parque Natural de Cabo de Gata y Nijar en Almería - España.
Con esta imagen pretendo iniciar una serie cuyo denominador común no es otro que la frustración.
Lo que yo llamo frustración se puede resumir en algo tan sencillo como llegar a una localización donde sabes que las posibilidades de obtener buenas imágenes son muy altas, y cuando descubres las condiciones climatológicas in-situ, y ves que lo que debe de ser un mar con cierto nivel de olas, está tan plano como un lago y miras al cielo y sólo ves una masa uniforme de color gris con una falta de volumen que asusta, eso es FRUSTRACION.
Bueno después de esta parrafada ahí os dejo la primera de la serie de muchas que tome en el Parque Natural de Cabo de Gata y Nijar en Almería.
Sony DSLR-A700
0,60''
F20
ISO 100
Sigma 10-20mm a 16mm
Singh-Ray Galen Rowell ND-3-SS + LEE Holder.
Manfrotto 055XPROB + 488RC2 + Mando a distancia.
© RAMINDER PAL SINGH
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
…and UK here refers to the Indian state, Uttarakhand and not United Kingdom as you thought on first instance. :D
Well, she had a pretty smile and her jewellery and the attire were just stunning! Look at that big nose ring she is wearing! I was told that on special occasions, according to the tradition and culture, married women in Uttarakhand wear that big nose ring which is called the ‘Nath’. Black beaded garland on their neck is considered to be the pious symbol of leading a married life for a woman. The Golden necklace which she is wearing is known as Hansuli.
This National Youth Festival being held in Amritsar proved to be a glorious event for me. I came to know a lot about different cultures from my own country. I met people from far away lands and interacting with them was such a delight. I am thankful to all the students and artists who made this occasion a memorable one for me and who tolerated me around them and let me shoot to my heart’s content. :-)
From a photoshoot with actor Jag Singh (aka Singh Scrambler) this afternoon at the Marin Headlands.
Camera: Canon EOS 6D
Lens: Canon EF85mm f/1.8 USM
Exposure: 1/800 sec @ f/1.8 ISO100
This image is © Douglas Bawden Photography, please do not use without prior permission.
Enjoy my photos and please feel free to comment. The only thing that I ask is no large or flashy graphics in the comments.
There are no major palaces in the Rohtas Fort except for the structure built by Raja Maan Singh called the Haveli of Maan Singh (Maan Singh Palace). Man Sing (Man Singh I) (December 21, 1550 – July 6, 1614) was the Kacchwaha King of Amber, a state later known as Jaipur. He was a trusted general of the Mughal emperor Akbar, who included him among the Navaratnas, or the 9(nava) gems(ratna) of the royal court. Maan Singh Haveli was built on the highest point of the fortress. It’s not the original part of the fortress. On the whole this fort is built in Afghan-Persian style but the balconies have Hindu architecture and same balconies can be seen in Haveli Maan Singh. So far it’s unknown that what exactly the cause of destruction of Haveli Maan Singh. Though it’s not the result of natural calamities, however archeological investigations have begun now to reveal the facts.
Chet Singh (1770-1781) built the palatial building of Chet Singh Ghat in mid the 18th century as a small fortress, which witnessed the fierce battle between the troops of Warren Hastings and Chet Singh in 1781 that resulted to the defeat of Chet Singh. Thus this fortress went under the control of British. In late 19th century the King Prabhunarayan Singh had again took the possession of this fort. The northern part of it was donated to Naga group of ascetics who late on built their monasteries and ghats, called Niranjani Ghat and Nirvani Ghat.
=== Description and History ===: This palace has been his principal residence. This building composed of a palace with pavilions, built on the terrace overlooking the Ganga, a group of buildings for the women (demolished), and a Mughal garden with darbar and water tower. The palace has a particularly favoured relationship to the Ganga. It opens out onto the ghat which are a continuation of the palace and reached by means of a monumental gateways. The gateway houses a stairway, which gives access to the terrace. There, a central pavilion stands looking out over the Ganga, on which the Maharaja appeared for glimpse. The terraced level is defined at two corners by two massive structures tapped by octagonal domed pavilions. There are three state temples of Shiva in the compound, built in 18th-19th century.
On a recent visit to Anandpur Sahib, I came across a Tola (group) of Nihang Singhs camping there for Hola Mohalla. I found it very intriguing to see their lifestyles that have remained almost same for hundreds of years now, their sense of cheerfulness and bravado. Truly the Sava Lakhs.
A Nihang Singh adorning a tradiional "Dastar Boonga" (fortified turban) strikes a pose. His turban is embelished with 'chakars' (quoits), 'aadh chand' (half-moon cresent representing Shiva), and various other weapons secured with a 'tora' (woven steel wire).
Photographed at Talwandi, Punjab.
It was our privilage to run into Mr. Fateh Singh Rathore, the Grand Old Man of Ranthambhore while on a safari in the National Park. No single person has made such invaluable contributions to the Ranthambhore National Park as Mr. Rathore. Joining Ranthabhore in 1960 when it was still the private hunting ground of the Royal Family of Jaipur, Rathore rose to be the Director of the Ranthambhore National Park and the guiding spirit behind the success of Project Tiger in this National heritage. He is the founder of Tiger Watch and is the Honorary Warden of the National Park.