Preeti and Prashant are storytellers in the wild
—black and white photographers who view the natural world not as a subject to be documented, but as a canvas for emotion, narrative, and art. Their work moves beyond the traditional bounds of wildlife photography, focusing not on species checklists or iconic sightings, but on moments—fleeting, unstaged, and alive with meaning.
They play with
monochrome tones
and strip away distraction to reveal the essence of a moment—raw, timeless, and evocative.
Their philosophy is rooted in a simple truth:
from childhood, we learn about love, courage, and kindness through animals in stories. But as adults, that connection fades. Through their lens, Preeti and Prashant hope to restore it.
One of the few wildlife photography duos
they often shoot side by side—yet their interpretations of the same scene diverge in striking ways. Preeti is drawn to gentleness and grace, often capturing intimate moments of beauty, such as the bond between a mother and her young. Her approach is marked by patience, sensitivity, and a quiet sense of awe. Prashant, by contrast, embraces the dramatic—he seeks out wild landscapes and moments where the light and terrain are almost theatrical.
Together, their work is not a contest of perspectives but a conversation.
A unique dimension to their story
is their constant companion on these photographic journeys: their five-year-old daughter, a curious wildling growing up amidst the grasslands and forests they photograph. Her presence brings a sense of spontaneity to their safaris, and reminds them daily of why they do what they do—to pass on a sense of connection and wonder for the natural world.
At the heart of it all is a shared commitment to conservation through beauty.
“Too often, wildlife is portrayed as ferocious. But we want to inspire love, not fear. People protect what they find beautiful.”
