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Urban Geometry & Architectural Photography

byShivamAvailable for commercial shoots across Mumbai Metropolitan AreaStarts from10,000 per session (4-5 hours)View full gallery

Mumbai isn't just noise and crowds. It’s a rhythmic, repeating grid waiting to be seen. I look for the symmetry hidden in our streets, old buildings, and modern glass facades.

Looking straight up from the courtyard of an old building, the sky is framed by a perfect square of windows. This is a classic example of finding symmetry in unexpected places.

The perfect symmetry of a footbridge reflected in a puddle after the rain. This shot creates an infinite-seeming tunnel, playing with reflection and perspective.

The powerful, repeating lines of a railway bridge create a vanishing point. The industrial geometry and play of light and shadow make for a compelling architectural photograph.

A building's facade and its perfect reflection in the water. This image plays with symmetry and reality, creating a surreal, mirrored world.

The repeating pattern of windows and balconies on a modern residential tower. This telephoto shot flattens the perspective, turning the building into a textured, abstract grid.

The stunning vaulted ceiling of the Mount Mary Basilica in Bandra. Looking up reveals intricate gothic architecture and beautifully painted frescoes, a hidden gem of sacred geometry.

The sharp corner of a modern glass building against a clean sky. This minimalist shot focuses on the clean lines and repeating patterns of contemporary architecture.

A person with an umbrella walks past a building with a unique, repeating oval pattern on its facade. The shot contrasts the human scale with the large, geometric structure.

The toy train at Sanjay Gandhi National Park emerges from a tunnel, framed by symmetrical stone walls. The leading lines of the track draw the eye into the lush, green landscape.

About Urban Geometry

I don't use heavy rigs or complex setups for these architectural shots. Most of these geometric compositions rely on finding the right perspective and waiting for the light to hit the facade perfectly. When we shoot, we’ll scout for these angles rather than just picking a location, so the final frame highlights the structure itself, turning even mundane concrete into something striking.

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