Streetlife in Rewari

Eben deshalb lohnt es sich, zu solchen Orten zu fahren. Ich war mal drei Wochen in Indien "auf gut Glück" unterwegs. Einfach mit irgendeinem Bus von Endstation zu Endstation. Nur so lernt man das Land wirklich kennen.

Ich war mit einem eigenen Fahrer unterwegs (ist, wenn man vor Ort bucht erstaunlich preisgünstig). Fotografisch gesehen war das natürlich ein großer Vorteil. Ich konnte jederzeit anhalten und fotografieren oder in Gegenden fahren, die mir interessant erschienen. "Auf gut Glück" ist auf jeden Fall eine sinnvolle Strategie! Ich habe oft einen groben Plan gehabt und mich dann mehr oder weniger treiben lassen.

Lively and lovely street scene.

he kind of street shots I am delighted for !

IInteressante straat scene--stoffig wel daar!

Thank you for a short story. The picture is otherwise just like thousands of other, just as this place is unfortunate to be like thousands of other non-tourist, non-industrial, non-business places in India. It's very realistic picture and actually for an European quite scary to think how is to live over there.

Thank you for your comment.Yes, that's one way to look at it: 99% of all images are like tens of thousands of others. This makes all further photography superfluous. But one could say oh, this picture gives a specific, individual view of the photographer of this place/country at a certain time, which is an enrichment.

Many greetings Günter

Dear Gunter, what I wanted to say, you can make tons of photos like this in India. This is because the country is so extraordinary and different from our comfort zone, it's an instant experience a feeling of real life just to stand on a street of an Indian city. I am saying, that your story gives to this picture a large deal, and makes it unique. Even these three short sentences navigate us through geography, economy and time. Again, many thanks. I'll be glad to list all such photos in the Group.

Thank you for the clarification! Yes, that's right. Especially the one about the comfort zone and real life. A fascinating country ...
Thank you Günter