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Aditya Dicky SinghLarge Landscape Nature Wildlife Palm Tree Photograph India Forest Blue Purple2022
2022
About the Item
Aditya Dicky Singh, Untitled, Infrared photograph on fine-art Hahnemuhle archival paper, 49.5" x 33"
*please note this artwork can be printed at any size so long as the ratio remains the same.
We are doing a one-off Edition of 8, irrespective of size
Year, 2022
Edition 1/8
Aditya Dicky Singh's images have enthralled many and have given him a following worldwide. Institutions and individuals alike would seek out his knowledge on wildlife and habitats. He lent his expertise to BBC, National Geographic and many very well-known wildlife photographers.
Dicky was an active member of a small band of experts, proactively ensuring the health of the Tiger population in Ranthambhore National Park in India where he lived and at the same time eprotecting the survival of the smaller communities whose livelihoods depend on the same land. Through his lens he documented generations of families of Tigers, learning behaviours and understanding their role in the wider context of the Forest. His knowledge was vast, not only of big cats but the other flora and fauna that co-exist in this special place.
In photographs taken with an infrared lens, nothing is quite as it seems. Dark palm leaves become pale white, clouds become black and a leopards spots are reversed. Photographing in the often harsh, natural sunlight of India led wildlife photographer Aditya Dicky Singh to seek out different tools and methods of photographing at different times of day. When the light is at its most bright and highest point, mid-day it is impossible to photograph and this is when he was getting some of his best sightings. It’s been an interesting learning curve but the fruits of this labour can now be enjoyed in Dicky’s remarkable set of Infrared photographs showing intimate portraits of both Indian and African wildlife and scenery.
- Creator:Aditya Dicky Singh (1969, Indian)
- Creation Year:2022
- Dimensions:Height: 49.5 in (125.73 cm)Width: 33 in (83.82 cm)
- More Editions & Sizes:Edition of 8Price: $1,957
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Condition:
- Gallery Location:Norfolk, GB
- Reference Number:
Aditya Dicky Singh
Voted Wildlife Photographer of the Year by Sanctuary magazine — and at the same time revered by many in the local community that encompass Ranthambore National Park, in Rajasthan, India — like Fateh Singh before him, Aditya "Dicky" Singh is one of the "good guys and gals," a small but vital group of steadfast individuals fighting to protect India’s heritage both now and for future generations.
The story is simple: On a bright autumn morning in November 1998, Dicky and Poonam Singh jumped into their car In Delhi and set off to make their dreams a reality — of escaping the city and living a life connected to the land "to live in nature with tigers in our backyard." Over 20 years later and much toil, sweat and tears, they are the proud custodians of a project in rural India that shows the way for the world, how to live a sustainable life.
The fruits of this incredible journey are now available on 1stDibs through the sale of limited edition prints of Dicky’s wildlife photographs.
There are many photographers, wildlife experts, historians and artists but in Dicky Singh all of these skills are deftly packed into one man. Add to this his unparalleled experience and knowledge gained through day-to-day existence with the tigers and the national park, and you have a tour de force — Singh's photographs are the culmination of all of these skills focused on the power of that one second when his finger presses the camera button.
The name Aditya "Dicky" Singh is synonymous with wildlife photography in India. His work can be seen in national newspapers, magazines, websites and tourist agencies — in fact, anywhere a great wildlife photographer is needed. He is the first port of call for film directors and documentary makers wishing to capture the beauty of India’s natural world.
Find original Aditya "Dicky" Singh photography on 1stDibs.
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