This blog has been decommissioned. Please visit
http://www.flickr.com/photos/praveenselvam/
for Praveen's Photostream.

Welcome aboard! We are so much used to Earth v1.0, that we sometimes miss the beautiful things around us. Know me as Praveen Selvam a.k.a. xinfii, a budding shutterbug, who is constantly on the move, transforming musings to pixels. Thus, this blog was created.


Feel free to go around and have a look. All pictures are royalty free, so use them as you please. I hope you enjoy the experience when you're here. This is my first attempt of such a kind and I greatly rely on your comments, so let me know whatever runs in your mind. Make use of the comments section at the end of every post, or you can mail me at praveen.selvam@gmail.com.

Wayanad Forest


A simple sight of how breathtaking forests can be!

Wayanad Forest Stream


Standing up on the entrance to the tree house, I was already a little high. Looking down, I saw the stream running below just by the lush green grass.

Camp Fire


The the sun had set, the air was cold and the mood was just right. All we needed was some fire to get things going!

Camp Fire


The the sun had set, the air was cold and the mood was just right. All we needed was some fire to get things going!

Wayanad Forest Stream


Venturing into the forest for about 15 minutes, we found this stream, where we had whale of a time.

Wayanad Forest Stream


I was thrilled when I saw so much flowing water. My first ever opportunity to try out some aperture tricks.

Wayanad Forest Stream


The NH 212 runs in the middle of the Wayanad forest. It is such a beautiful experience driving though it. Its also quite tempting to park the vehicle and walk down a little. And when you do such things, this is what you see!

Tree House Entrance


A tree house is normally 100-150 feet high. This picture shows the entrance to one such. Walking down this path leads one to a manually operated lift that can be levitated in the air using a pulley mechanism.

Forest Resort


5 rooms deep inside the jungle with all basic facilities, but no electricity. Generators helped a few hours in the dark, but it was lanterns beyond that. Was fun staying in the wild!