Dusk at Ranakpur.
A farmhouse on the hillside.
One tree hill.
The man with the orange turban.
In a garden at Udaipur - what a difference water makes.
A park at the mosque in Delhi.
Sunset in Mandawa.
Looking up into the mango tree in Ranakpur.
The lake at Jaiselmer.
Fascinating though the landscape is, the people are even more so.
Lovely photos. Glad to see more photos from your trip. ;-)
ReplyDeletePaz
Interesting stone walls. I would haven't guessed them in India.
ReplyDeleteThat last shot is wonderful!!
Oh so lovely .. I finally after squinting and leaning into my monitor decided that was a sprinkler system at work in the 'water' shot
ReplyDeleteIncredible photos! Thanks for sharing Elizabeth...what a wonderful time you must be having! <3
ReplyDeleteElizabeth, your photos make me want to go here. There seems to be beauty everywhere in India
ReplyDeleteElizabeth -
ReplyDeletewhat a wonderful travelogue. now my mornings are filled with the color of India and Morocco. Almost as good as a vacation. ha. it's been seriously gray and chill back here in the city.
magpie
looks really dry..and wow what a HUGE mango tree! like the ones in zanzibar...xxx j
ReplyDeletewow..that's a lot of travelling but I am sure you are having a fantastic time..very nice landscaping but I am drawn to those saris worn by the women as usual, the colours and texture is too beautiful.
ReplyDeleteWhat an adventure you must be having! Thanks for taking the time to include your followers.
ReplyDeleteAll of your wonderful photos of India make me feel like I'm there.
ReplyDeleteOh, such a treat! More stunning photographs. The top three make me think of the Spanish hinterland beyond Grenada.
ReplyDeleteI would love to spend a YEAR in India just in order to absorb it all in all it's nuances and lights.
These are bloomin'wonderful photos, Elizabeth. Sorry it's been a while.
ReplyDeleteI loved the one of the garden - well, I loved them all but you know what I mea.
I didn't know you were in India ! Lucky you. The last picture of these women is gorgeous, actually they are gorgeous
ReplyDeleteIt is interesting elizabeth how many of the landscapes could be in the UK - maybe it is because you are up in the hills and it is cooler. I agree it is the people who are interesting, but isn;t that always the case. I have relaly enjoyed your trip round India from the comfort of my armchair.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting pictures with your artistic touch to make them even better.
ReplyDeleteYou certainly covered some miles.
The landscape looks so very much like the American Southwest. Love the farmhouse! And you are right--the people are so very fascinating, colorful clothes and wondeful smiles.
ReplyDeleteHi Elizabeth, what a GREAT reportage with wonderful photos you did!
ReplyDeleteI found your blog through Merisi and I am glad I did.
As I see that you love India, I think you will like to know Rauf's blog:
Daylight Again. It's a wonderful blog.
Kind regards, from Sonia, São Paulo, Brazil.
I forgot to say that I have another blog, Leituras & Imagens, if you have the time to see it.
ReplyDeleteThe link is: http://soniamascaroleituras.blogspot.com.
the colors! in nature and their dress - beautiful
ReplyDeleteLove the pictures of dusk and sunset... you know, thats why I love to live in different places, with a consciousness that I will leave... it helps me absorb the place into myself in a short time, without the complacence that oh! I have all my life to explore this place... I am from these parts of India, and you have captured a lot more of North India than I have in my life so far!
ReplyDeleteWow, what amazing photos - such colour, such vibrancy that jumps out of the picture.
ReplyDeleteThanks for popping into my blog and I have come over to yours and have been scrolling back and back through all these photos. The blog title "About New York" maybe should be now "About India"!
That's a huge distance to travel in 15 days. Are you exhausted?
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos, thank you.
How lovely to wear such bright colours everyday.
Yes, one needs time to let the landscapes fully anchor themselves to the heart, but what awesome photos to go back to and discover what the eyes might have missed. The "one tree hill" reminds me of the south of Portugal. Did you dress in those type of colorful fabrics in India? I wonder if/how walking around in a bright sari would change one's prespective of everything around?
ReplyDeleteElizabeth, I especially love the first and last photos! I have truly enjoyed all of your India pics. Now to wonder how to get myself there...
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful garden Udaipur is-
ReplyDeletelike a Rousseau painting!
Playing catch up again....I do love looking at your travel photos.
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures!You've got THE eye to capture them!
ReplyDeleteBut...where's the man with the orange turban??? I can't find him...tell me where to look...
ReplyDeleteOh wait! I just found the man with the orange turban. That is funny!
ReplyDelete