On the SIAMB 2012 floor, Denisa was dark and curvy, a presence you will surely notice:

The car where she was working was also dark and with noticeable curves:

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On the SIAMB 2012 floor, Denisa was dark and curvy, a presence you will surely notice:

The car where she was working was also dark and with noticeable curves:

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At SIAMB 2012 Jessi was not just a hostess for a motorbike school, she is a student at that school, so what she was doing on that bike was in touch with the reality. Vrooom!!!…

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With Roxana I worked back in Vama Veche, at SIAMB 2012 she had an exquisite dress and she was the hostess for an exquisite brand of cars together with another colleague of her. It was on the “rich” area of the exhibition floor.

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This lady is 80 and she has the stone wall of the Corbi monastery in the backyard. She also has a blue house, which is a traditional color for houses in some parts of Romania. She’s also used with tourists and photographers and have no problem posing for them 🙂


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Is a long process for the bride to make herself beautiful but the result is showing, after all the preparations (make-up, hair style, clothes, jewelry) she was really shining.

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The ceremony happened to the bride’s home so it and the reception after was organised by her family. Two days later it was followed by another reception, this time at the groom’s place, organized by his family. Here’s the bride making herself beautiful for the reception:

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Fathers are also important in an Indian wedding: before the religious ceremony the groom’s father visited the bride, blessed her and offered a present (in this case a necklace) and then the bride’s father visited the groom for blessings and offering a present (a modern watch in this case):


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The religious part essential in a traditional Indian wedding, it was the highest point. For this there was a wisely-looking priest (someone told me how much he’s looking like Rabindranath Tagore), who here is preparing the place for the future ceremony: he delimited a square where nobody else than the “actors” were allowed, I as a photographer, was forbidden to step inside.

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Anywhere a wedding happens, may it be India, Europe, the Americas, no matter where, there is a thing in common: the very center of the ceremony is the bride and her beauty. So was the case here too, we had a beautiful bride, with a beautiful dress, in a beautiful location.

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There can’t be a wedding with no bride, she is essential part of the ceremony. She was here on a throne, waiting for the big moment, receiving the guests, posing with them, accepting presents, smiling. In a word, doing her job.

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I will end for now the posts with street photos from my Indian travel, but this is not goodbye, there are more photos to show, some illustrating the family life, some illustrating the wedding I attended. And there may be also a surprise 🙂 Let me wave my hand “see you soon!”



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It was a holiday that day, they were celebrating the goddess of learning, so we went to the school to observe the ceremonies. The village girls were wearing their nicest clothes, to impress the boys, of course, and going to the girl’s school:


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The kids were playing near the river, they noticed me, posed a little (in bad light) then ignored me and continued their play (in a better light):

Chilling from play, they took some refreshing coconuts and came again to pose for me, proudly sipping the coconut milk:

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Everybody knows you will find hermits in India and I found this guy:

And his unusual house, near the river beach:

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This beggar from Kolkata was not content with 5 rupies, so I took one single snap and that was all. The reality is, I had no change on me, even those rupies were borrowed from a friend (not a wise idea to be in India having only 100USD bills in your wallet).

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