Photography

Gavin Evans, an internationally-acclaimed photographer from Europe, started project Touch in 2005. These are the results of the ongoing project, from his visit to India.

The two boys have recently travelled 30,000 km in 300 days across India on a Royal Enfield Bullet and are still going strong.

From a brilliant heritage photowalk to an adaptation of Shakespeare's play and a photography exhibition. Here are the events you can attend this week.

Six Indian photographers have been shortlisted for the Sony World Photography Awards, 2016. Here is a look at their work.

The slogans, precautionary traffic messages, colourful paintings, attractive calligraphy – Indian trucks are beautifully decorated like magnificent, moving works of art. Have a look.

A man from Chennai found a unique and beautiful way to visualise the vivid contrast between the Madras of the past and the Chennai of today. Here is a glimpse of his spectacular work.

He brings you a slice of Mumbai every day. Mumbai, the city of dreams, the city that never sleeps, and a city that is the Mecca for all aspiring Indians, be it the Bollywood hopeful or the financial upstart.

Kalap is a tiny hamlet in the upper Garhwal Himayalas along the valley of River Supin close to the popular trekking destinations of Har-Ki-Doon and Kedarkantha. Untouched and unexplored, it offers a memorable escapade complete with subtle views of the Himalayas and a taste of the local culture and traditions. As spring arrives after a chilly winter the moods of the village are a treat to behold scripting a true Himalayan experience.

From a long time we have been hearing the chant, "Ab ki Baar, Modi Sarkar". Now that Modi sarkar is in power, it is time for it to listen to people's needs and address it. Here is a campaign that attempts to send the message across to the new government in an interestingly visual manner!

While working as an SBI Youth for India fellow, Sandeep Viswanath was almost thrown out of a school for disturbing their regular activities. But this did not break his morale. He continued working with the tribal students, teaching them photography and making five documentaries with them. Read more about his journey and why he left his well-paying IT job to work in the development sector.