My name is Guido Gutiérrez Ruiz and as you may know, I love to play with perspective and capture images exclusively with my smartphone and share them on my Instagram.
This past December, I was given the opportunity to travel to India with the B travel brand Xperience in order to capture the unique beauty and atmosphere of India from a different perspective. My goal was not only to capture everyday life but to live there as well.
During my trip, I visited New Delhi, Agra, Jhansi, Orchha, Khajuraho, Bandhavgarh, and some other smaller cities. I didn't use photoshop or any other tools that are not available on Instagram.
I am more than happy and excited to be able to share these images and show you the second most populated country in the world. Enjoy!
More info: Instagram
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That is so incredible. I just love silhouette shots and this is one of the most stunning backgrounds I have seen!
Those birds followed you everywhere. And they look perfect against the sky.
This looks like a fantastical castle in some sort of magical fairy tale! Absolutely incredible
The photos are lovely but the haze in the air is smog, the air quality is not for anybody's lungs, really. India has nuclear weapons, a space research program and hundreds of millions of poor people burning wood, coal, and dung for cooking and for warmth. India has nine of the world’s 10 most polluted cities, but not really any serious targets for reducing hazardous air pollution. We need to begin measuring progress taking into account the cost to the environment before it is too late. Let the children strike! We are obviously too entrenched in our views to lead the way.
This picture shows one can be happy even with less. I wish these kids good luck.
you do realised that this lady must have been married at around the age of 14 - 16 yrs old and is now pregnant
21st century and foreigners still find dirty streets, poor kids, rickshaws and snake charmers to photograph? I bet how they conveniently overlook the five-star hotels and the posh restaurants they live and dine in and instead take a fifteen-hour train journey to go find a remote village or suburb to photograph these. They never find the lush green himalayes, zero waste north east, clean schools, or amazing nightlife to show. But never mind !!!
21st century and foreigners still find dirty streets, poor kids, rickshaws and snake charmers to photograph? I bet how they conveniently overlook the five-star hotels and the posh restaurants they live and dine in and instead take a fifteen-hour train journey to go find a remote village or suburb to photograph these. They never find the lush green himalayes, zero waste north east, clean schools, or amazing nightlife to show. But never mind !!!