Sergey Tigarev, I find it interesting to run through the photo now, examining the details, the people, the everyday life. It's nice to return my eyes to the jugs and stroll among them. I wonder if you have any photographs from this location taken from a lower angle, where the jugs play the main role? If so, I'd be very curious to see them.
I wonder if you have any photos from this place from a low angle, where the jugs play the main role? If so, I'd be very curious to see them.
Olga, unfortunately, I barely managed to break away from the group and managed to get two better shots. Then there were a lot of people, and since it was my first time wandering around Nepal alone, it was difficult to get lost right away. It's a real hassle to navigate these streets. And everything was scheduled, as always, so there wasn't enough time for anything. I'm thinking of visiting this country again, but more thoroughly, for at least three weeks, and I'll prepare more thoroughly. You need a GPS navigator there, especially in Kathmandu.
Did you have a photo from this place from a low angle, where the main role would be played by the jugs?
Olga Loiko, I wanted to ask last time... since there are problems with the shutter speed, then from a low angle with a short depth of field would probably be more interesting.
I wanted to ask last time... since there are problems with the ZP, it would probably be more interesting from a low point with a short depth of field.
A good idea always comes after I had my backpack with the tripod still hanging on my back, and my legs were really sore after trekking; they wouldn't bend. If I had squatted, I definitely wouldn't have gotten up.
I don't know, maybe because I've shot hundreds of those myself, but when I start choosing, they don't bring joy to my soul.
Maybe you're tired of them? And maybe you should share them with others, maybe they'll enjoy them, and it'll be Nepal through your eyes, Yegor's, and mine It'll be a trio
But, I'm embarrassed to ask, PAVELKO VLADIMIR, what does ega have to do with this? A photo of Yegor is a photo of Yegor, and a photo of Sergey is a photo of Sergey.
There will be as many different people as there are different jobs in the same place, and I won't even mention the country, everyone will see it for themselves.
Victor, I understand that cutting off the flags has been their way of life for many years. It's like a call to their God. This isn't modern civilization. They even have them high in the mountains in some places. Thank you.
I wonder if you have any photographs from this location taken from a lower angle, where the jugs play the main role? If so, I'd be very curious to see them.
I wanted to ask last time... since there are problems with the shutter speed, then from a low angle with a short depth of field would probably be more interesting.
Perhaps.
Well, I posted the first one today; I couldn't resist. But I don't have any like this one, or like Egor's
But, I'm embarrassed to ask, PAVELKO VLADIMIR, what does ega have to do with this?
A photo of Yegor is a photo of Yegor, and a photo of Sergey is a photo of Sergey.