Photography is a self-satisfying task that requires dedication, creativity, patience, and concentration. Indian photographers have made a mark in this field in various categories like wildlife, fashion, contemporary, etc.
We should all learn compassion and love for wildlife from these photographers. So, follow these photographers who can make you fall in love with nature and wildlife through their photos.
Kalyan Verma is a wildlife photographer, filmmaker, naturalist, and investigator specializing in the environment, science, and ecology in India. He works freelancing with many of the world’s leading publications and broadcast networks such as Nat Geo and BBC. In the last 8 years, Kalyan has worked on several historical wildlife series for the above channels. He founded an online community for wildlife photographers called India Nature Watch, which eventually became the largest online portal for aspiring up-and-coming wildlife photographers in Asia. He has also worked on a number of documentaries and books related to conservation and activism in collaboration with scientists, conservationists, policy-makers, and educators. Verma’s unique blend of journalistic and artistic vision draws people into his work and compels them to look beyond mere visuals.
Rathika Ramaswamy from Chennai is widely regarded as one of India’s leading female wildlife photographers. She is an Indian wildlife photographer. She is a freelance photographer and has received praise for her photographs and has been called “the first Indian woman to achieve an international reputation as a wildlife photographer”. He is fond of birds and specializes in bird photography. She regularly conducts wildlife photography workshops and talks across India. His quest for wildlife is incredible.
Sudhir Shivaram grew up in Karnataka, one of India’s most respected and renowned wildlife photographers. He quit his cubicle job to follow his passion for wildlife. A long and lucrative career in the IT industry did not dampen Sudhir’s passion for photography, but on the contrary, ensured that he never lost touch with his wild side. Hence, he converted his passion into his profession. He has received various awards for his incredible work such as the Sanctuary Asia Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2012 award, at the 2018 awards, awarding him top honors as India’s ‘first’ most influential from a selected group Gaya, which included top executives of global multinationals.
A Fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers, Sandesh is both a wildlife photographer and a filmmaker. He uses his mastery over the craft to highlight issues related to the protection of the environment. Sandesh founded Felice Creations – a media and visual arts company to further the cause of environmental and wildlife conservation. Over the years he has won several prestigious awards for his work and has been nominated twice for the Green Oscar, Wildscreen.
Like Rathika, Jayant Sharma took up photography in 2004. Before becoming a full-time wildlife photographer, he was an IT professional. He is known for combining elements of nature with fine art and painting them through innovative approaches. His experience spans the globe – from Southeast Asia to Brazil, Canada to East Africa, and from Norway to Eastern Russia. He is also very knowledgeable about the Indian subcontinent. His avoidance of post-production and digital manipulation, perhaps, makes his work seem organic.
A three-time National Award winner for films on conservation and wildlife, Shekhar’s association with nature, wildlife and photography began at the age of 13 when he volunteered with Madras Snake Park. Since then, he has effectively used his craft to create awareness about conservation and environmental issues. His films and documentaries have earned him worldwide recognition and he has been a part of the jury of several prestigious wildlife and environmental film festivals.
A photographer and writer, Sanjoy has been devoted to nature from a young age. In addition to writing books and articles on conservation, the most famous work – City Forest, he also considers projects related to the environment and conservation. He also founded Young Rangers – an effort to create environmental awareness.
Thank you for publishing such engaging material on your blog.
Your approach to explaining the intricacies of photography renders
your posts absolutely captivating. It’s clear that a lot of passion and expertise is
invested in your work, rendering it a valuable resource
for photography enthusiasts such as myself. Please keep on delivering such quality content, and thank you for deepening our appreciation of photography.
Best regards, Anja