Again on the next occasion, as I was waiting, the sky was clear with some dramatic clouds, all ready for a good Photographic tour. This time I didn't even think about where to go & just rushed to the same place-Devarakolli. No rains, no dull skies!
Lush green welcomed me at the first turning after Madikeri.
The Reds amidst greenery, balances with the blues of the House.
The building stands out from the monotony of green.
From here I rushed to Devarakolli Falls. Alas, there was still some life. I shot a couple of pics. The road has been reconstruted recently, eliminating the sharp curves & elevating the height at some places.
The state of the Road in 2010 August, when we visited Devarakolli for the first time.
The S curve at Devarakolli in 2010 August.
The rechristened road now. It is not the old one but a new construction.
Devarakolli Falls.
Here, I stopped for a while and walked few yards to capture the scenery.
The curve leads our eyes to the greens in the picture.
A small stream which, later becomes river 'Payaswini'. It is near the Falls.
The tiled house stands out in the greenery.
The trees form a vertical pattern in the scene.
The Tea shop a few yards away from Devarakolli.
From here, my next stop - the rubber plantation is about 3 to 4 kms. There was not enough water in the streams, even as it was, in my previous visit.
Near the bridge, a small branch of a Tree, stood out of the backdrop.
The water has dried up and weeds have grown to cover the existing flow.
The live green of the fern plant caught my eyes.
Trees with "Langoti" like tribels?
My next destination was Sulya town. The road to the left at Gandhinagar leads to the River. There is a bridge, on the River Payaswini.
All the colours are here! the blue compliments the green.
The Blue is reflected even in the water below.
The refletions in the water always have been my interest.
While returning, I stopped to shoot a Palasha tree. A fitting farewell for the trip!
Lush green welcomed me at the first turning after Madikeri.
The Reds amidst greenery, balances with the blues of the House.
The building stands out from the monotony of green.
From here I rushed to Devarakolli Falls. Alas, there was still some life. I shot a couple of pics. The road has been reconstruted recently, eliminating the sharp curves & elevating the height at some places.
The state of the Road in 2010 August, when we visited Devarakolli for the first time.
The S curve at Devarakolli in 2010 August.
The rechristened road now. It is not the old one but a new construction.
Devarakolli Falls.
Here, I stopped for a while and walked few yards to capture the scenery.
A small stream which, later becomes river 'Payaswini'. It is near the Falls.
The tiled house stands out in the greenery.
The trees form a vertical pattern in the scene.
The green pathway in front of Tea shop.
From here, my next stop - the rubber plantation is about 3 to 4 kms. There was not enough water in the streams, even as it was, in my previous visit.
Near the bridge, a small branch of a Tree, stood out of the backdrop.
The water has dried up and weeds have grown to cover the existing flow.
The live green of the fern plant caught my eyes.
Trees with "Langoti" like tribels?
My next destination was Sulya town. The road to the left at Gandhinagar leads to the River. There is a bridge, on the River Payaswini.
All the colours are here! the blue compliments the green.
The Blue is reflected even in the water below.
The refletions in the water always have been my interest.
While returning, I stopped to shoot a Palasha tree. A fitting farewell for the trip!
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