Nothing like a view, I guess! How sad it is that there are so many homeless living under bridges and skywalks! Terrific shot as always!
This in B & W makes a statement!
A fitting subject for Monochrome Mania. This could very easily be in many parts of the San Francisco Bay Area.
The monochrome really helps tell the tragic story. Great job!
This B&W shot is beautiful !!
Yep. Actually that is pavement below the pedestrian bridge which is now home-sweet-home.
Some, at least, have transport.
tres belle composition de la photo et un superbe b&w
a stark reality of life....that is what came to my mind when I saw this photo..
Hard life for some, but it makes a great photo!
An excellent image capturing a hard life, Deepak.
A suitably sombre approach to a serious urban problem.
A telling photo. I like the way you've caught the old man in the background. This is fine photo-journalism.
Noooooooo! 20 years later they won't move out!
Just like every big city.
Amazing shot.Glorious example of "progress" of our country.This picture is a tribute to India's 8% growth rate.
Good street photo telling of life in the city.
The inequity in our world is so tragic!
Moving! Tough world!
This photo is different !!!;)
Very sad situation, and your fine B&W image well describes it.
So sad but it's the reality in many big cities.Wonderful capture dear friend, your pictures are always well done!Léia
I hope they are allowed to stay there and that some accommodations are made for their safety.Powerful shot, my friend!
amazing..moved me!!
just an opinion..y dont u capture pics frm d central line!!
I love this scene. Real, true life. And brilliantly captured. Well done sir!
Nothing like a view, I guess! How sad it is that there are so many homeless living under bridges and skywalks! Terrific shot as always!
ReplyDeleteThis in B & W makes a statement!
ReplyDeleteA fitting subject for Monochrome Mania. This could very easily be in many parts of the San Francisco Bay Area.
ReplyDeleteThe monochrome really helps tell the tragic story. Great job!
ReplyDeleteThis B&W shot is beautiful !!
ReplyDeleteYep. Actually that is pavement below the pedestrian bridge which is now home-sweet-home.
ReplyDeleteSome, at least, have transport.
ReplyDeletetres belle composition de la photo et un superbe b&w
ReplyDeletea stark reality of life....that is what came to my mind when I saw this photo..
ReplyDeleteHard life for some, but it makes a great photo!
ReplyDeleteAn excellent image capturing a hard life, Deepak.
ReplyDeleteA suitably sombre approach to a serious urban problem.
ReplyDeleteA telling photo. I like the way you've caught the old man in the background. This is fine photo-journalism.
ReplyDeleteNoooooooo! 20 years later they won't move out!
ReplyDeleteJust like every big city.
ReplyDeleteAmazing shot.
ReplyDeleteGlorious example of "progress" of our country.
This picture is a tribute to India's 8% growth rate.
Good street photo telling of life in the city.
ReplyDeleteThe inequity in our world is so tragic!
ReplyDeleteMoving! Tough world!
ReplyDeleteThis photo is different !!!
ReplyDelete;)
Very sad situation, and your fine B&W image well describes it.
ReplyDeleteSo sad but it's the reality in many big cities.
ReplyDeleteWonderful capture dear friend, your pictures are always well done!
Léia
I hope they are allowed to stay there and that some accommodations are made for their safety.
ReplyDeletePowerful shot, my friend!
amazing..moved me!!
ReplyDeletejust an opinion..y dont u capture pics frm d central line!!
ReplyDeleteI love this scene. Real, true life. And brilliantly captured. Well done sir!
ReplyDeletejust an opinion..y dont u capture pics frm d central line!!
ReplyDeleteamazing..moved me!!
ReplyDeleteAmazing shot.
ReplyDeleteGlorious example of "progress" of our country.
This picture is a tribute to India's 8% growth rate.
A telling photo. I like the way you've caught the old man in the background. This is fine photo-journalism.
ReplyDeletea stark reality of life....that is what came to my mind when I saw this photo..
ReplyDeleteThis in B & W makes a statement!
ReplyDeleteThe monochrome really helps tell the tragic story. Great job!
ReplyDelete