A 5D Rajan? Some of my best images are from this body. I loved it!
Another great look into a culture, people us Westerners seldom see. The women in these societies hold, in my humble opinion, more power than the males!
I saw this 1st hand while serving in SE Asia!
Great work!
Dan
Rajan Parrikar wrote: Part 2 in the series of portraits of Goan women collected over 15 years of flâneuring. More in my latest blog post.
Another wonderful series Rajan, photos of Goan women. Your photos piqued my curiosity so I googled Goa not knowing where it was situated in India. One of the things I discovered is that Goa is a popular tourist destination:
"Goa is one of the most favorite destination among Indian tourists due to its pristine beaches. Dotted with hundreds of impressive beaches in Goa, the incredible coastline of more than 100 km offers beautiful views and serenity where tourists enjoy and relax in the Sun."
Danpbphoto wrote:
A 5D Rajan? Some of my best images are from this body. I loved it!
Another great look into a culture, people us Westerners seldom see. The women in these societies hold, in my humble opinion, more power than the males!
I saw this 1st hand while serving in SE Asia!
Great work!
Dan
Thank you, Dan.
Yes, the original 5D. Superb camera it was. As you can imagine, I have quite a backlog, images I had taken 15 years ago yet to be published.
eeneryma wrote:
Another wonderful series Rajan, photos of Goan women. Your photos piqued my curiosity so I googled Goa not knowing where it was situated in India. One of the things I discovered is that Goa is a popular tourist destination:
"Goa is one of the most favorite destination among Indian tourists due to its pristine beaches. Dotted with hundreds of impressive beaches in Goa, the incredible coastline of more than 100 km offers beautiful views and serenity where tourists enjoy and relax in the Sun."
Steve
Steve,
Before Indian tourists discovered Goa, it was a haven for hippies in the late 1960s and 1970s, who found the then-pristine, lonely beaches to their liking. Today, alas, like in much of the world, our beaches are overrun and spoiled by the sight of ugly concrete.
