Car Side View
Car Side View
©2025

Gallery*

Photography, for me, is UX without wireframes—raw, candid, and instinctual. This page? It’s my visual logbook. Join in.

How it started

(SD® — 01)

©2025

From Crayons to Clicks

As a kid, I painted more than I talked. I’d mix colors no one asked for, fill pages with messy skies and sunflowers that looked like spirals. But it wasn’t about perfection — it was about feeling colors, making sense of things with strokes and splashes. That childhood love for color stuck with me.

I didn’t grow up with a camera. Or even a decent phone. I’d see something beautiful — light falling just right, a stranger’s smile, a ripple in a puddle — and could do nothing but stare. So I waited.

And when I finally got a camera, even if it was just a mobile phone, it felt like unlocking a superpower. I could finally freeze those colors, those moments. I wasn’t just looking anymore. I was collecting.

And once I started, I never really stopped.

Crayons to camera image
Crayons to camera image

A Lens That Taught Me to See

Photography changed how I look at the world,

and how I design.

The play of shadows, the rhythm in repetition, the negative spaces…

it sharpened my designer eye more than any textbook did. It taught me that aesthetics aren’t always loud — sometimes, they whisper. It made me appreciate moods, moments, and movement — lessons I carry straight into wireframes and interfaces.

Why It Still Matters

With every click, I preserve a perspective. I collect chaos, beauty, symmetry, and the occasional perfectly timed dog yawn.

This page is not just a portfolio. It’s a visual journal — proof that moments, when seen closely, are full of design.

And in some poetic way, photography helps me design better, live better, and notice the in-betweens.

Nature Photos

(SD® — 02)

©2025

Nature Photos

(SD® — 02)

©2025

Mother Nature’s Moodboard.

2024

Alibaug

2024

Alibaug

2025

Kodaikanal

2025

Kodaikanal

2024

Konkan

2024

Konkan

2024

Dhanaulti

2024

Dhanaulti

2024

Konkan

2024

Konkan

Architectural Photos

(SD® — 03)

©2025

Architectural Photos

(SD® — 03)

©2025

Angles, Arches & Accidental Symmetry.

2024

Qutub Complex

2024

Qutub Complex

2023

Mumbai

2023

Mumbai

2024

Old Delhi

2024

Old Delhi

2024

Princep Ghat

2024

Princep Ghat

2024

Iltutmish Tomb

2024

Iltutmish Tomb

Portrait Photos

(SD® — 04)

©2025

Portrait Photos

(SD® — 04)

©2025

Humans, Homies & Hints of Chaos.

2024

Vasai

2024

Vasai

2025

Dhanaulti

2025

Dhanaulti

2024

Delhi

2024

Delhi

2024

Sainji, UK

2024

Sainji, UK

2024

Mumbai

2024

Mumbai

To Click or To Live It — That’s the Question

Yes, I’ve debated it too.

Do I live the moment, or do I capture it?

The truth? Clicking is how I live it. The frame is my focus.

Some moments deserve to just exist. Others deserve to be remembered. And sometimes, the act of capturing makes me slow down and really observe what I would’ve otherwise missed. Photography isn’t a distraction — it’s my way of being more present.

What's Next for this site?

Curious about what’s next? I’ve outlined some upcoming enhancements to make this space even better, more intuitive, and future-ready.

Car Side View
Car Side View
©2025

Gallery*

Whether you're looking for inspiration, tutorials, or fresh perspectives, there’s something here for everyone.

How it started

©2025

From Crayons to Clicks

As a kid, I painted more than I talked. I’d mix colors no one asked for, fill pages with messy skies and sunflowers that looked like spirals. But it wasn’t about perfection — it was about feeling colors, making sense of things with strokes and splashes. That childhood love for color stuck with me.

I didn’t grow up with a camera. Or even a decent phone. I’d see something beautiful — light falling just right, a stranger’s smile, a ripple in a puddle — and could do nothing but stare. So I waited.

And when I finally got a camera, even if it was just a mobile phone, it felt like unlocking a superpower. I could finally freeze those colors, those moments. I wasn’t just looking anymore. I was collecting.

And once I started, I never really stopped.

Crayons to camera image

A Lens That Taught Me to See

Photography changed how I look at the world,

and how I design.

The play of shadows, the rhythm in repetition, the negative spaces…

it sharpened my designer eye more than any textbook did. It taught me that aesthetics aren’t always loud — sometimes, they whisper. It made me appreciate moods, moments, and movement — lessons I carry straight into wireframes and interfaces.

Why It Still Matters

With every click, I preserve a perspective. I collect chaos, beauty, symmetry, and the occasional perfectly timed dog yawn.

This page is not just a portfolio. It’s a visual journal — proof that moments, when seen closely, are full of design.

And in some poetic way, photography helps me design better, live better, and notice the in-betweens.

Nature Photos

©2025

Mother Nature’s Moodboard.

Architectural Photos

©2025

Angles, Arches & Accidental Symmetry.

Portrait Photos

©2025

Humans, Homies & Hints of Chaos.

To Click or To Live It — That’s the Question

Yes, I’ve debated it too.

Do I live the moment, or do I capture it?

The truth? Clicking is how I live it. The frame is my focus.

Some moments deserve to just exist. Others deserve to be remembered. And sometimes, the act of capturing makes me slow down and really observe what I would’ve otherwise missed. Photography isn’t a distraction — it’s my way of being more present.

What's Next for this site?

Curious about what’s next? I’ve outlined some upcoming enhancements to make this space even better, more intuitive, and future-ready.

Car Side View
Car Side View
©2025

Gallery*

Whether you're looking for inspiration, tutorials, or fresh perspectives, there’s something here for everyone.

How it started

(SD® — 01)

©2025

From Crayons to Clicks

As a kid, I painted more than I talked. I’d mix colors no one asked for, fill pages with messy skies and sunflowers that looked like spirals. But it wasn’t about perfection — it was about feeling colors, making sense of things with strokes and splashes. That childhood love for color stuck with me.

I didn’t grow up with a camera. Or even a decent phone. I’d see something beautiful — light falling just right, a stranger’s smile, a ripple in a puddle — and could do nothing but stare. So I waited.

And when I finally got a camera, even if it was just a mobile phone, it felt like unlocking a superpower. I could finally freeze those colors, those moments. I wasn’t just looking anymore. I was collecting.

And once I started, I never really stopped.

Crayons to camera image

A Lens That Taught Me to See

Photography changed how I look at the world,

and how I design.

The play of shadows, the rhythm in repetition, the negative spaces…

it sharpened my designer eye more than any textbook did. It taught me that aesthetics aren’t always loud — sometimes, they whisper. It made me appreciate moods, moments, and movement — lessons I carry straight into wireframes and interfaces.

Why It Still Matters

With every click, I preserve a perspective. I collect chaos, beauty, symmetry, and the occasional perfectly timed dog yawn.

This page is not just a portfolio. It’s a visual journal — proof that moments, when seen closely, are full of design.

And in some poetic way, photography helps me design better, live better, and notice the in-betweens.

Nature Photos

(SD® — 02)

©2025

Mother Nature’s Moodboard.

2024

Alibaug

2025

Kodaikanal

2024

Konkan

2024

Dhanaulti

2024

Konkan

Architectural Photos

(SD® — 03)

©2025

Angles, Arches & Accidental Symmetry.

2024

Qutub Complex

2023

Mumbai

2024

Old Delhi

2024

Princep Ghat

2024

Iltutmish Tomb

Portrait Photos

(SD® — 04)

©2025

Humans, Homies & Hints of Chaos.

2024

Vasai

2025

Dhanaulti

2024

Delhi

2024

Sainji, UK

2024

Mumbai

To Click or To Live It — That’s the Question

Yes, I’ve debated it too.

Do I live the moment, or do I capture it?

The truth? Clicking is how I live it. The frame is my focus.

Some moments deserve to just exist. Others deserve to be remembered. And sometimes, the act of capturing makes me slow down and really observe what I would’ve otherwise missed. Photography isn’t a distraction — it’s my way of being more present.

What's Next for this site?

Curious about what’s next? I’ve outlined some upcoming enhancements to make this space even better, more intuitive, and future-ready.