Saturday, 3rd December 2011
Death and Life
by Sheikh Mehedi Morshed
Souls are the divine part of our existence. Both living and departed souls are the part of the two different world. When any living souls left, they become a part of a world called eternity. The crying living souls then search for their dearest departed souls. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Equipment: canon eos 550D with 18-55mm
Sheikh Mehedi Morshed
Hello I'm Sheikh Mehedi Morshed... I live in Dhaka, Bangladesh... I'm a student of media studies and journalism :)
Death and Life by Sheikh Mehedi Morshed was photo of the day on Saturday, 3rd December 2011. It is tagged People, Religion. You can leave a comment below.
24 Comments
Taiji Guo
Very touching! Good light.
Lynda Schenker
Stunning photo !
Pauline Jones
We were never meant to die; when Adam and Eve were created they should have lived forever.
Ahmed Sharif
lovely framing!!
it really touches the viewer!!
jbcferreira
Is Amazing…is like an ecumenic foto…when all humans cry…Our tears are equal in all world with the same reasons!
God bless you!
Aninda Kabir / Avikbangalee
Cinematic!
Bill Kenny
So sad and yet so beautiful.
Natalia Robba
Beautiful photograph and sentiments. Great work
Tom Palesch
The young woman probably would have preferred her private moment with a beloved person not be spread around the world. True, she is not recognizable, but that was her private moment with her thoughts and memories.
It i a nice captured image,but best kept private.
Peggy
Thanks for the beautiful photo about the realities of our existence and the power of life and love. I believe the reasons for publishing this photo are altruistic sharing. Not everyone would have the opportunity to see such visions in person.
Rajib Singha
Wonderful photo!
Judi Gedcke
Hauntingly beautiful. Breathtaking light.
If we did not know sadness, we could not know joy.
Laura Milholland
This is beautifully shot and very touching. Was this a special event or day, with all the lights?
Robert Hagedorn
Pauline Jones is correct according to the story. But can anyone explain what kind of fruit Adam and Eve ate in the story? After thousands of years it’s time to think, read, and give the real explanation based only on the facts in the story. No guesses, opinions, or beliefs. We’ve already had way too many of these. Treat the whole thing as a challenge. You can do it! Or can you? But first, do a quick Google search: First Scandal.
giconcert
unusual and intimate, very touching
Mikon
Feeling so proud being a friend of you.
ammarah
Stunning!
Sparts
Robert Hagerdon, what are you talking about? utter nonsense.
I like this picture, well done.
People should save the religious drivel for another forum.
Mandy_hotlanta
Iplease everyone, know that the person being photoed actually approved of the picture. Why all the negative comments. It’s private, but the photographee also wanted to share their moment. I think it’s the ambiguity of eternity that frightens the viewer. It has no religous preference. Sheikh, you said alot, by saying so little. Awesome photo Sheikh.
Lisa
This is a powerful and moving photo – thank you for sharing!
Laurie 3D
Such a dramatic scene of contrasts: “Death and Life,”
Darkness and Light, Sadness and Hope, Mortality and Immortality.
I love how the lights illuminate the crosses, showing the way
to eternity where there will be “Beauty for Ashes.”
rana
in one word, fantastic!
juanital
Touching and beautiful…
Shirley Hill
Interesting slant on a different culture. I agree with Sparts. Let us share the beauty of each photo on Earth Shots and leave the religous clutter to other sites.
I for one, subscribe to Earth Shots to see some of the wonderful places our photographers like to share with us.
A Happy New Year to you all. Looking forward to sharing with you all in 2012.