UNDER CONSTRUCTION
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
PRASHANT PANJIAR
photographer | curator
Coming Soon......
​​AMONGST THE BELIEVERS
The Kumbh Mela at Prayag
Black-and-white panoramic photographs, shot entirely on film, of successive Kumbh Melas at Prayag – 2001, 2007, 2013 & 2019.
The book is designed so that pages may be removed and framed to hang as art prints.
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Hardcover loose-leaf bound book in a clamshell box
Size: 47 X 22 cm (18.5 X 8.75 inches)
48 Plates
Publisher: Arthshila​
INDIANISMS
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December 2023, Self-published
Limited edition of 350, numbered and signed
18 X 18 X 2.3 cm
Three accordion booklets in a four-fold outer case
68 pages / 56 Plates
INR 2000/- + Shipping
Around 2010, when I dove into my archive as a way to find a new direction to my photography, I came across many images that were about a vernacular visual language typical to India. Around the same time I had also begun to photograph in the square format observing the irony, idiosyncrasy and inventiveness that abound in Indian life. Thus was born Indianisms.
You can look for meanings in the images, or consider them as Full Timepass Only. Either way - Please Relish!
Indianisms refers to words or phrases characteristic of Indian English, often literal translations from the vernacular.
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To buy within India (includes shipping)
Pay 2230/- to UPI ID: ppanjiar@okhdfcbank
& Send payment details with your full shipping
address to ppanjiar@gmail.com
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To buy from outside India
write to ppanjiar@gmail.com
THAT WHICH IS UNSEEN
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Published September 2021, the book is a compilation of back stories from three decades of my years as a photojournalist, told through my images and words.
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Hard Cover | Size: 170 X 230 mm
Pages: 154 pages, including gatefolds
Images & Texts: Prashant Panjiar
Publisher: Navajivan Trust
Price: Rs 3000
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REVIEWS (extracts)
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"For someone of Prashant's generation (like me) reading the book is an out-of-body experience, it's like revisiting your life as it happened to someone else, someone more engaged, with a better eye, who looked harder." – Mukul Kesavan, Biblio Review of Books
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"Between banditry and farmer suicides, Panjiar tells us many stories – his own, of print journalism in post-Emergency India, but the most crucial story he narrates is that of India itself." – Shreevatsa Nevatia, India Today