Bengaluru (Karnataka): World Photography Week, celebrated globally from August 12 to 19 each year, serves as a beacon to promote art, culture, and the powerful medium of photography. In a fitting tribute to this vibrant week, the Youth Photography Society organised a remarkable exhibition, showcasing the works of several esteemed artists and photographers.
The exhibition stood as a testament to the transformative power of photography, where each image captured not just a moment, but a story, a feeling, and a vision.
Prominent photographer Narendra, in an interview with ETV Bharat, emphasised the profound significance of World Photography Week. "This week is a celebration of our craft," he stated. "It's a time when photographers from all corners come together to showcase their work, allowing the world to witness and admire the beauty and depth of our images."
Adding to the conversation, Firdaus Mistri, a photography enthusiast and member of the Youth Photographic Society (YPS) highlighted the emotional depth that photography can convey. "World Photography Week is not just about showcasing images; it's about expressing our deepest emotions through the lens. Each photograph is a narrative, a piece of our soul that we share with the world," said Mistri.
Narendra, who is also a member of the Youth Photography Society, expressed his joy in seeing the positive reactions of visitors to his work. "There's nothing more gratifying for an artist than to have their work appreciated," he shared. "Feedback is crucial; it not only brings satisfaction but also drives us to refine and elevate our craft."
The Youth Photography Society, true to its mission, hosts this annual event, meticulously curating the best works of photographers. These selected pieces are then displayed for public admiration, offering a platform for artists to gain recognition and valuable feedback.
Narendra recounted the story behind one of his most striking images – a photograph of a tiger, caught at the precise moment it emerged from the darkness into the light, its eyes locking with the camera as it moved toward its prey. "The moment was intense, and the tiger's gaze conveyed a powerful story of survival and nature's raw beauty," he said.
Firdaus Mistry, on the other hand, shared the inspiration behind his image depicting the Lambada tribe from Hyderabad. "Through this photograph, I aimed to capture the essence of the tribe's culture and heritage, highlighting the richness of rural life," he explained.
Both Narendra and Firdaus extended their heartfelt thanks to the Youth Photography Society, commending the team for their relentless dedication in organising such an inspiring exhibition. "Their hard work has made this event a success, bringing together artists and art lovers alike to celebrate the spirit of photography."
Read More
