And enjoy what you’re doing. And my wife has been very understanding. Light is the most important thing in photography and it gets very tricky while using only natural light. "One day I was looking at the sun rays on a mountain there, it had this beautiful golden glow. This image was shot at Lamayaru Monastery, LadakhShyok River, Nubra Valley in Ladakh.".A view near Turuk, West Sikkim, capturing the tonal layers of the mountainsThe Stakna Monastery in the evening.An abstract of an entrance of the house in Lachung village, North SikkimAfter 26 trips to the place, isn’t the photographer tired of clicking the same place? "My love for the Himalayas will never fade. The former Ranji Trophy cricketer and the current zonal head of Andhra Cricket Association, took to travelling and photography in 2004 after his trip to Mansarovar with his friends. But after I got into college, photography took a backseat as I got selected in the Ranji Trophy team. Other than the scenic beauty, I also love the people there. It was priced just at Rs 5 back then," reminisces Sathyaprasad with a smile, and adds, "My uncle and father were both into photography and I used to click the landscapes at Tirupati with them. I started at 4.A child at Turtuk village in Ladakh."Older people from the region carry prayer sticks and keep chanting. I’ve been to Ladakh, Lahaul, Kinnaur, Arunachal Pradesh, Tibet and Meghalaya among other places. I can never give up photography," he says. Last October I went to North Sikkim and clicked the mountains in the backdrop of the Gurudongmar Lake. Since then he has travelled to various parts of the Himalayas every year. Yachendra wanted to showcase the monastery location with the backdrop of mountains in the evening lightHe has showcased his works at the Jehangir Art Gallery in Mumbai, and has had solo and group shows at Hyderabad and Puducherry among other places in the country.30 am in the morning and it was freezing at minus 15 degrees Celsius.
This village was part of Pakistan before the 1971 warAn evening by the Zanskar river at ZanskarThough Sathyaprasad was passionate about photography since childhood, his cricketing career kept him too busy to take it seriously. I was one of the first photographers to do so. Life is very harsh for them and they are still so welcoming and happy with what they have. "My first camera — a Click III — was gifted by dad when I was ten years old. I interacted with many great photographers such as Ansel Adams and Galen Rowell and it has been an amazing journey. I wished I had a camera with me then. The then-casual trip turned out to be life-changing for Sathyaprasad, who was awestruck by the scenic beauty of the mountains. After I came back to Hyderabad, I started pursuing photography at the Andhra Pradesh Photography Society. So when you’re a landscape photographer, you must be prepared for the worst. Yachendra captured this image late in the evening, and the magical light falling Wholesale waterproof lights Suppliers on the mountain gave him the opportunity to capture this imageThe 2004 trip to Mansarovar changed it all for him. He is now planning to pen a book on his experiences. Appreciating his wife Prashanti’s support, he says, "Photography and cricket both need travelling. He also loves cultural music and reading books. It’s important to learn professional photography before you start clicking by yourself. It’s important to not get disappointed easily and be very patient." His advice for amateur photographers: "To quote Pablo Picasso: ‘Learn the rules like a pro, so you can break them like an artist’."View from Stonge De Monastery, ZanskarA view of sun setting at Dal LakeTalking about the challenges he faces, Sathyaprasad says, "Nature is not in our hands.A view of Drang Drung Glacier, Zanskar in Jammu and Kashmir.Exploring one of the still unexplored and insanely beautiful stretches of the Indian Himalayas with landscapes and high snowy peaks stretching up to the sky, Hyderabad-based photographer Sathyaprasad Yachendra treks thousands of feet to try and capture perfect pictures of the glorious beauty. I’ve stayed at many homestays there and learnt a lot about life," says Sathyaprasad, who is the current president of the Telangana State Photography Society. I’m totally focused on clicking more pictures of the place. I fell in love with the Himalayas and have made 26 trips to the place so far.
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