Thank you for those nice words. I am, in my own little way, currently trying to capture images around river cauvery - of landscape, wildlife and the people around. regards, anurag
I like your pictures; it's nice to see how other people live in the various parts of the world.
I encourage you to photograph many of the simple scenes and people around your area; we never get a chance to travel so far so now with your pictures we can experience and share.
dear john, this shot was taken a place called hoggennekkal (a tongue twister), a small fishing hamlet 250 kms off Bangalore, where I live. Coracles and river cauvery go together way back in history. Essentially river cauvery in these parts follows a rocky, and a fast moving meandering course. because of there built these coracles are preferred since they give easy manouvreablility. City slickers don't touch them with a bargepole, though !
Hi Anurag, thanks for your comment on my work. I'm intrigued by this picture. I thought the Coracle was a Gaelic invention? Was this taken in your homeland? Regards John
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