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A Beautiful Family of Owlets by Nu Yai Sing Marma

Last year, early one morning, my friends and I went to Rajshahi University to take bird photos, as many birds live there. A friend mentioned he had seen a Spotted Owlet in the campus jungle a few days earlier. We followed his path into the jungle. At first, we spotted one owlet, then two moreβ€”making three in total. Finding all three together was a stroke of luck, and I quickly took photos.

A Beautiful Family of Owlets by Nu Yai Sing Marma
Nikon D5500 70-300mm | 1/1250sec @ f/6.3 | ISO 3200 | Focal Length 300mm
Copyright Β© Nu Yai Sing Marma
Light & Composition Photo of the Day

Nu Yai Sing Marma

REGISTERED PHOTOGRAPHER

Nu Yai Sing Marma is known as a tribal girl and a devoted photographer. A passion for photography was discovered during her university years, when it was felt that her hobby should be pursued seriously. Lifestyle, nature, and documentary photography are chosen as her main genres. Through her work, the culture and lifestyle of Bangladesh are portrayed, with special focus given to tribal communities. Many untold stories are captured and expressed through her lens. Each photograph is created to narrate a story, allowing traditions to be preserved and the diverse essence of her homeland to be shared with the world.

Current Location Chittagong,Bangladesh
Profile View Full Profile
6.0/20
RESONANCE
SCORE
20/500
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Award Reach | Reviews
2,700 views | 3 Reviews
Award Winner Photo of the Day
Award Date August 1, 2025
70.0
AWARD SCORE
Value 13.0
Clarity 12.0
Composition 18.0
Style 13.0
Skill 14.0
Photograph Location
Rajshahi, Bangladesh

AWARD SEGMENT | TAGS

Nu Yai Sing Marma Photography

Resonance Score Breakdown

Transparency in Award Scoring

Transparency Note: The resonance score (5.8/20) is calculated based on social engagement metrics collected before the award announcement.

Social Shares
0.6/5 points
115/1,000 Social Share
Page Views
5.0/5 points
2,700/2,500 Page View
Reviews
0.0/5 points
0/100 Review
Submissions
0.2/5 points
20/500 Submission
Jury Score: 70.0/80
Resonance Score: 5.8/20
Total Award Score: 75.8/100

Expert Photography Reviews · 3

Nadia Osei Cultural Representation, Authenticity & the Ethics of the Gaze Expert Review
Three owlets huddled in a Rajshahi thicket. It’s a charming scene, but I’m left wondering about the cost of this proximity. Did the intrusion of three photographers disrupt their morning? We often prioritize the capture over the creature’s autonomy. The technical precision is undeniable, yet I feel a prickle of discomfort regarding our obsession with documenting wild spaces. Why must we possess every quiet moment? Is our need for the perfect frame worth their agitation?
Victoria Ashby Wildlife, Nature & the Ethics of the Unseen Moment Expert Review
Three owlets huddled together is a charming sight, but I’m left wondering about the cost of this proximity. Spotted owlets are notoriously skittish; finding them in a campus jungle usually requires hours of silent, motionless waiting. Did you earn this shot, or was it simply extracted through a hurried approach? It’s a lovely composition, but I’d feel much better knowing you didn’t crowd these birds just to secure a quick frame.
Yusuf Al-Hamdan Landscape, Light as Presence & the Spiritual Dimension Expert Review
They waited in the damp, quiet morning of Rajshahi, listening for the forest’s secrets. It’s rare to find such stillness in a frame. These three owlets, huddled together, seem to hold the very breath of the jungle. I feel a sudden, sharp ache of nostalgia looking at them; it’s the feeling of being small in a vast, wild world. The light is soft, patient, and kind. They didn’t rush, and the land rewarded them.
Reflections on this Photograph
By Tom Bretherton

The Quiet Watchers

I remember sitting on a porch in rural Vermont with an old neighbor named Elias. He didn't say a word for nearly an hour, just watched the tree line as the light began to fail.

Read the reflection →
By Beatriz Andrade

The Watchers in the Hollow

I remember a hollow in the old park near the Rue de Rivoli where the city’s noise seemed to fold in on itself, creating a pocket of silence that felt entirely removed from the asphalt and the sirens.

Read the reflection →

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