YellowKorner, lifestyle photo gallery from France, presents the supremacy of photo shooting, unveiling Thai water tradition navigated through the collection ready to be added into the collective heirlooms.
A Thai proverb once said, “There are fishes in the water, so is rice in the field” has been the two classical sentences, used to describe Thailand as a land of resource and affluence, which, in this era, still holds true. Since the past, Thai people have been connecting with water in so many ways that water has become one of the living’s essentials. As the festival of water is imminent, YellowKorner takes a stance recognizing water as an important part of Songkran ritual, in which Thai people cleanse and pour water mixed with Thai fragrance on Buddha images, and in which young people pay gratitude and show a sign of respect to elders. As important as it is to Thai people, water has been seen and involved with people in various ways in the rest of the world. To open the gate of new vision and inspiration, YellowKorner introduces the collection of water in different characteristics and meanings, seen through the lens of recognizable photographers worldwide to encourage unprecedented discovery
Starting with “Water Groove” taken by Nicholas Bets who showed the sign of talent since very young age; Bets had been in a great performance and graduated in photography from a professional school within a year after attending. Similar to “Water Groove,” most of his work usually aim at revealing the real character of the subject through facial expression, emotion, and posture. “Water Groove” reveals the feeling of being fulfilled and amused produced by the cold and freshness of water. In just a glance, “Water Groove” will convince all random travelers to hop into a car, stop by at a beach, and jump into the sea to feel summer liveliness.
Originating from Indonesia, the conservative Rarindra Prakarsa has always been looking up to Walter Spies, a German legendary painter, for her artistic inspiration. She collocates light, shadow, and features of mother nature such as trees, fountains, and rivers to create photos of inspiration and perspective, revealing the realness of what stands in front of the camera.
Originating from Indonesia, the conservative Rarindra Prakarsa has always been looking up to Walter Spies, a German legendary painter, for her artistic inspiration. She collocates light, shadow, and features of mother nature such as trees, fountains, and rivers to create photos of inspiration and perspective, revealing the realness of what stands in front of the camera.
“Water Harmony” visually demonstrates the idiosyncrasy of water drops that usually dissociates once flicked; captured within a blink, here comes the photo displaying the romp of splash narrated by human’s creativity. Rarindra regards her conservative mindset as a tool leading her way through expansion of her collections setting water as a variable to the equation. “Taking Shower with Buffalo” reflects the fact that happiness is pure & simple, bears no cost, and could be found everywhere, at least from the surroundings, as long as there is a willingness to find.
Shifting the location to explore the underwater world with “Ronde des Dauphins” by Richard Hermann, the master of underwater photography who has been travelling around the world to explore underwater wonders. “Ronde des Dauphins” illustrates water in a larger scale as a home to aquatic creatures; a pod of dolphins juggling around as if they are communicating human language shares the thrill of underwater unfolds awaiting to be found.
Ludwig Favre introduces “Blue Lagoon,” displaying the use of light and shadow at the time taken to mimic the atmosphere at scene. The geothermal “Blue Lagoon” is compressed into a frame that picks up water as a form of a heaven-on-earth relaxation echoed by posture of visitors enduring a moment of repose.
Lee Hoang Long presents his pride embedded in “Fishing on the Nam ka lake.” Naming “The King of Digital Photography,” Lee Hoang started his photography career as a graphic designer, which made him finally discover his talents out of a happiness beside from stroking creative ideas.
Ludwig Favre introduces “Blue Lagoon,” displaying the use of light and shadow at the time taken to mimic the atmosphere at scene. The geothermal “Blue Lagoon” is compressed into a frame that picks up water as a form of a heaven-on-earth relaxation echoed by posture of visitors enduring a moment of repose.
Lee Hoang Long presents his pride embedded in “Fishing on the Nam ka lake.” Naming “The King of Digital Photography,” Lee Hoang started his photography career as a graphic designer, which made him finally discover his talents out of a happiness beside from stroking creative ideas.
With more than 20 years of experience, he was awarded “The best travel photographer 2014” and many more from CBRE Urban Photographer of the Year and National Geographic, and so far, owned up to 210 awards throughout his photo shooting journey. “Fishing on the Nam ka lake” represents Vietnamese’ s ways of life that are almost the same as Thai’s in which water has been considered as an important part of daily life not only as a source to relieve thirst, but also as a gift from god, and more importantly, as a way to transfer gratitude. Like in Thailand, Vietnam is home to rivers and tributaries which are so well preserved that one of them was recently conferred nomination of the world heritage from UNESCO. As a Vietnamese, Lee Hoang echoes his home country’s greatness in “Fishing on the Nam Ka lake” that reflects the peace of mind through imperturbability of ethereal beauty of unraged lake.
Explore the new inspiration
Lifestyle photo gallery
YellowKorner
4th Floor | Helix Quartier | The EmQuartier
3rd Floor | Siam paragon
www.yellowkorner.com FB: YellowKornerThailand IG: @yellokorner_thailand
Lifestyle photo gallery
YellowKorner
4th Floor | Helix Quartier | The EmQuartier
3rd Floor | Siam paragon
www.yellowkorner.com FB: YellowKornerThailand IG: @yellokorner_thailand
