The Girl whose Name I Forgot by Prasanta Singha

Captured in the village of Agradweep, West Bengal, this portrait highlights the striking presence of a young girl whose expressive eyes immediately commanded the photographer's attention. Taken with a 150mm focal length to isolate the subject against the rural backdrop, the image relies on a shallow depth of field to emphasize her gaze. The photograph is award-worthy for its raw, human connection; it transcends a simple portrait, serving as a poignant, intimate encounter that captures the quiet beauty and fleeting nature of a chance meeting in a remote corner of India.

The Girl whose Name I Forgot by Prasanta Singha
Nikon D3000 | Exposure 1/40sec @ f/5 | ISO 400 | Focal Length 150mm
Light & Composition Photo of the Day

Prasanta Singha

REGISTERED PHOTOGRAPHER

Based in Kolkata, India, Prasanta Singha is a dedicated travel photographer with a profound commitment to documenting the lives and environments of the people he encounters. His work is driven by a deep-seated passion for visual storytelling, focusing on authentic portraiture and the cultural nuances of his subjects. Through his lens, Singha strives to contribute meaningfully to the global photographic community, continually seeking to capture the human spirit within the diverse landscapes of his home country.

12.7/20
RESONANCE
SCORE
270/500
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SUBMISSION
Award Reach | Reviews
19,386 views | 0 Reviews
Award Winner Photo of the Day
Award Date June 15, 2011
Value 12.0
Clarity 12.0
Composition 15.0
Style 13.0
Skill 12.0
Photograph Location
Agradweep, West Bengal, India

Resonance Score Breakdown

Transparency in Award Scoring

Transparency Note: The resonance score (12.7/20) is calculated based on social engagement metrics collected before the award announcement.

Social Shares
5.0/5 points
1,770/1,000 Social Share
Page Views
5.0/5 points
19,386/2,500 Page View
Reviews
0.0/5 points
0/100 Review
Submissions
2.7/5 points
270/500 Submission
Jury Score: 64.0/80
Resonance Score: 12.7/20
Total Award Score: 76.7/100
Reflections on this Photograph
By Margaret Holt

The Architecture of Memory

We often speak of memory as if it were a library, a place where we can pull a dusty volume from the shelf and read the past exactly as it was written. But memory is far more temperamental than that.

Read the reflection →
By Sven Lindqvist

The Weight of a Glance

We pass people every day. They are ghosts in the periphery, blurred shapes against the grey of a morning commute or the static of a crowded street. We tell ourselves we are looking, but we are mostly just moving.

Read the reflection →

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