less dramatic, but no less deserving of merit
i always wanted to ask, am fan of your photoblog, i must say
where is #1 taken?
the colors are brilliant......
pic are sharp........
did u use prime lens for these pics?
by the way, did u have to run after taking #5?? it looks like it is going to rain HEAVILY
Thanks for all your thoughts and comments
I use a sigma 10-20mm zoom mostly. The 10mm end is surprisingly sharp.
#5 was taken at changi. That was a quite surreal scene but I wished I could have taken it better. It was minutes after sunrise when low-lying rainclouds came surging from the west. It began to drizzle a little but I was staring intently due east, hoping the sun will hit the rim or peek through a gap in the clouds. Unfortunately it poured shortly after that and I had to take cover.
I love to watch weather changes like that. There were numerous times where I would just watch the weather without even taking my camera out of the bag.. :bsmilie:
maybe when u go out shooting landscape again.... let me know so i can learn...hehe
you got me at the first picture.. :heart:
i'm soooo gona be worshipping ur photoblog dude..
*drools*
#3 Ritual
are those people wearing sarong? it looks like it is taken elsewhere in indonesia or malaysia.... but you said it is taken in sg. does malays here practise rituals at the beach?
pardon for my ignorance.
.
hmmm changi point. i'ev heard that hindus go there to scatter the ashes of their dead into the sea.I've left out the descriptive of this photo:
At daybreak, a group of Hindu devotees headed out to sea to perform a sacred ritual.
So they are Indian Hindus actually and you can see them sometimes at Changi Beach. The ceremony starts at pre-dawn until first light, when they will perform the final ritual in the sea. In the waters, they will throw a clay pot over their shoulders and remove their dhotis. Even after asking my Indian friends, I've yet to fully understand the significance of it. Perhaps our Hindu readers may help to enlighten us more about this.
There are similiar cleansing ceremonies in parts of Indonesia and Malaysia perform by non-Hindu Malays and Indonesians. These are remnants of our Hindu heritage and are not widely practiced anymore.
I've left out the descriptive of this photo:
At daybreak, a group of Hindu devotees headed out to sea to perform a sacred ritual.
So they are Indian Hindus actually and you can see them sometimes at Changi Beach. The ceremony starts at pre-dawn until first light, when they will perform the final ritual in the sea. In the waters, they will throw a clay pot over their shoulders and remove their dhotis. Even after asking my Indian friends, I've yet to fully understand the significance of it. Perhaps our Hindu readers may help to enlighten us more about this.
There are similiar cleansing ceremonies in parts of Indonesia and Malaysia perform by non-Hindu Malays and Indonesians. These are remnants of our Hindu heritage and are not widely practiced anymore.
hmmm changi point. i'ev heard that hindus go there to scatter the ashes of their dead into the sea.
is it a frequent thing, once in a while thing, or once per year thing?
Where exactly does this take place at changi beach? I am interested in taking a look for myself.
Great pics bro.
Pictures #1 #2 #4 #8 :thumbsup::thumbsup:
some images though looks like it was taken outside of SG
Nice series brother. I like some of your HDR images...picture 3 for sure.