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Soulful in Monochrome Portrait Sessions

byPritiza BaruaShoots across NCR; Travels pan-IndiaStarts from28,000 per sessionView full gallery

Stripping away the noise to find the raw, honest version of you. My black and white work is all about shadows, light, and the quiet truth.

The cover shot for my 'Doorways' series. For me, this image of a woman with her luggage represents the start of a journey, a search for warmth and home in a new city.

A powerful portrait of two friends, Amira and Anahita. Their strong, united stance in this black and white photo speaks volumes about their connection and shared journey.

A tender moment between a woman and a cat. Black and white photography enhances the feeling of quiet connection and the simple joy found in these chance encounters.

A direct and honest black and white portrait. This is from my 'Ignite' series, where I aimed to capture the unfiltered presence of each woman I photographed.

A strong, androgynous look captured in black and white. The high-contrast lighting and graphic background make this a powerful and modern portrait.

A portrait taken in an industrial setting. The rawness of the location complements the subject's direct and unflinching gaze, creating a beautifully honest image.

A young man on a staircase railing in an underpass. The dark, moody environment and his contemplative pose give this black and white photo a cinematic feel.

A moment of spontaneous laughter. Even in black and white, the joy is palpable. These are the authentic moments I love to capture.

A quiet portrait in a large, empty space. The soft light and her thoughtful expression create a sense of introspection and calm.

A candid black and white portrait of Amira Gill. The movement in her hair and her natural expression make the photo feel alive and unstaged.

About Soulful in Monochrome

Before we ever pick up a camera, we spend forty-five minutes just talking. No lights, no lenses, just us. This ice-breaking session is part of every Signature B&W booking because the truest photos happen only when you stop thinking about the camera. It is how we ensure what we capture is actually you.

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