The Waves Hit Your Feet by Karthick Saravanan
In the soft glow of early morning light, the tranquil beauty of the beach unfolds as two brothers embrace the simple joys of childhood. With the gentle rhythm of the waves as their soundtrack, they revel in the freedom of the sandy shoreline.
As the waves caress their bare feet, the brothers giggle with delight, their bond strengthened by shared laughter and playful competition. With each wave that washes ashore, they eagerly rebuild their sandy creations, determined to defy the sea's persistent attempts to reshape their masterpiece.
In this idyllic moment, time seems to stand still, encapsulating the essence of carefree innocence and sibling camaraderie. Against the backdrop of the vast ocean expanse, the brothers find solace and joy in the simplicity of their shared adventure, where the sand becomes their canvas and the waves, their playful accomplice.
A Surf of Grey Men by Karthick Saravanan
In the tranquil expanse of Kovalam Beach in Chennai, a novice photographer embarks on a journey of experimentation. Set against the backdrop of the vast seascape, the photographer's tripod-mounted camera captures the essence of the ocean in a mesmerizing long exposure.
In monochrome tones, the waves take on a timeless quality, their rhythmic dance immortalized in the stillness of the photograph. Amidst the ebb and flow of the tide, scattered objects on the sea's surface become focal points of intrigue, each telling its own story of journeys undertaken and mysteries untold.
Through the lens of the photographer's curiosity and newfound skill, Kovalam's seascape is transformed into a captivating tableau of contrasts—where the relentless motion of the waves meets the serene stillness of captured time, and the monochrome palette lends a sense of timelessness to the scene.
The Three Sisters by Leanne Lindsay
The light was fading as I arrived at The Three Sisters, one of the most recognizable natural landmarks in Australia. They’re three massive sandstone rock formations in the Blue Mountains, and they’re a UNESCO World Heritage Site.