The 'FollowMeTo' couple revisited India, had a traditional wedding and shot some amazing photos

On their second trip to India they shot at the magnificent Taj Mahal in Agra and at the Amer Fort in Jaipur.
The 'FollowMeTo' couple revisited India, had a traditional wedding and shot some amazing photos
The 'FollowMeTo' couple revisited India, had a traditional wedding and shot some amazing photos
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The famous "Follow Me To" couple was back in India recently and shot a series of stunning photographs across several locations in Delhi, Jaipur and Agra.  

Russian couple Murad and Natalia Osmann’s Instragram project #FollowMeTo, which had pictures of their travel across the globe shot in their signature style, became an internet hit in 2015.

On their second trip to India, among other places, they shot at the magnificent Taj Mahal in Agra and at the Amer Fort in Jaipur.

"Finding a new angle was a challenge for us," Murad’s post on a photograph at the Taj reads.

"India is one of our favourite places in the world. Every time it opens for us in a completely new way. It's so inspiring and peaceful. This time, we even had a traditional wedding ceremony in India," Murad told HuffPost India.

 

Indian moments, together with @natalyosmann

A photo posted by Murad Osmann (@muradosmann) on

Speaking to Harper’s Bazaar, Murad described how their #FollowMeTo journey began in 2011 in Barcelona when the couple were on their first trip together.

"Nataly wanted to see everything– the mountain of Tibidabo, the cathedral of Sagrada de Familia and all the Tapas bars of Barcelona. I kept on taking photos, since that is always my favorite part of traveling. At one point, I wanted to take a photo of Nataly, but she got shy and turned away, grabbed my arm and dragged me forward. It didn't stop me from taking her photo; we made the first #followmeto shot accidentally, but really liked it when we were going over our photos from the trip. It started from there; I posted it on Instagram, created a hashtag, started shooting and posting more and the project began," he said. 

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