Hello Sir,
My first encounter with this beach was in the year 2009 in August during monsoon season, from that day Vagator was my favourite beach, even though I had visited few other beaches in Goa I got connected to that beach from by heart, the feeling was like falling in love with some beautiful girl.
Since I always loved photography, that day I decided that when I will buy an SLR camera I will come back to Vagator and take a picture of that beach and I also had an idea in my mind on what to shoot and were.
I visited this beach again in 2013 with my Nikon D600 camera with lot of aspiration and hope that finally I am going to finish one wish from my bucket list, but when I set my foot there I was shocked to see that It was completely changed, now the place has lost its charm and I went back home with some snap shots which I don’t like to preserve, I wish I had my SLR in 2009.
Regards
DeepakReplyCancel
Your lens captures are wonderful, though not currently resident in India, these pictures of the Vagator beach in the rains ‘felt like standing right there and the waters splashing across my face.
Perhaps you were standing besides the infamous coconut tree that has adorned many a pix of Vagator for decades – the one that curves out towards the sea! The misty Chapora Fort reminds us that it is still standing unlike some other weather-worn forts that have crumbled into dust. Thank you for sharing.ReplyCancel
For a moment I thought I saw the waves move in “Windswept”.ReplyCancel
ConAugust 27, 2012 - 6:15 am
Dear Rajan,
Your latest pictures of Vagator as well as the earlier ones with your Dad & your niece are ‘masterpieces’ which to me,in a distant land, convey the serenity of our beautiful Goa.
Thank you
ConReplyCancel
Uday KamatAugust 26, 2012 - 9:29 pm
Rajan bab
As usual you bring goa to us here in US very close through your lens and amazing pictures.
Thanks
UdayReplyCancel
Hello Sir,
My first encounter with this beach was in the year 2009 in August during monsoon season, from that day Vagator was my favourite beach, even though I had visited few other beaches in Goa I got connected to that beach from by heart, the feeling was like falling in love with some beautiful girl.
Since I always loved photography, that day I decided that when I will buy an SLR camera I will come back to Vagator and take a picture of that beach and I also had an idea in my mind on what to shoot and were.
I visited this beach again in 2013 with my Nikon D600 camera with lot of aspiration and hope that finally I am going to finish one wish from my bucket list, but when I set my foot there I was shocked to see that It was completely changed, now the place has lost its charm and I went back home with some snap shots which I don’t like to preserve, I wish I had my SLR in 2009.
Regards
Deepak
Beautiful! Want to be there 🙂
Raj,
Your lens captures are wonderful, though not currently resident in India, these pictures of the Vagator beach in the rains ‘felt like standing right there and the waters splashing across my face.
Well done. Cheers!
Perhaps you were standing besides the infamous coconut tree that has adorned many a pix of Vagator for decades – the one that curves out towards the sea! The misty Chapora Fort reminds us that it is still standing unlike some other weather-worn forts that have crumbled into dust. Thank you for sharing.
For a moment I thought I saw the waves move in “Windswept”.
Dear Rajan,
Your latest pictures of Vagator as well as the earlier ones with your Dad & your niece are ‘masterpieces’ which to me,in a distant land, convey the serenity of our beautiful Goa.
Thank you
Con
Rajan bab
As usual you bring goa to us here in US very close through your lens and amazing pictures.
Thanks
Uday
Thanks Rajan
Brings back pleasant memories.
best
jc