Architecture

Buildings photographed for their geometry rather than their address. A line of columns, a stair turning on itself, a screen throwing shadow across a wall, a façade reduced to the rhythm of its openings.

Chandigarh is an unusual place to photograph architecture. It is the only city in Asia designed by Le Corbusier, built from scratch on a grid, in concrete and brick and light — and it means the raw material for this work sits an hour from the studio.

Architectural photographs suit walls that painting would overpower. Offices, receptions, stairwells, studies and corridors, where the eye wants structure rather than incident. They hang particularly well in series, where three or four related images build rhythm along a wall.

Every print is archival, signed, editioned, and framed ready to hang.