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Here’s part II as promised and it features my favourite photos of some of the school’s incredible acting talent in costume for in-house productions and presentations. Honestly, I could have shot hundreds more as there was always someone in costume. However, I was in training as well and I could never do both acting and photography simultaneously because for me they are both completely consuming art forms. On the days I had a camera in my bag, my photographer’s mind would rema

I was chatting with someone today and that person had happened to have a look at some of my work. He said something quite simple that resonated with me and the way I think about my work. Perhaps even gave me an insight into what people may be looking for in a headshot (or portrait) photographer. He said, and I paraphrase, “Your photos give me a sense that you make it more about the person you are photographing rather than trying to showcase your technique or style.” Since

My first serious foray into photography happened when I was studying it as part of my post graduate study in mass communication in India. My first "proper" camera. It was a used Minolta SR T-101 and I shot everything with it. Sunsets, still life, friends, family, street etc. Lots of experimentation and a significant amount of money spent on buying and processing film and getting prints. I loved it. I have many hundreds of photos contact sheets and negatives in boxes from th

The meadow just outside of the school was an ever-changing backdrop that went from being a sparse expanse in the winters to bursting with wildflowers in spring and summer and then bare and harvested in autumn. A perfect and dynamic canvas for portraiture.