Rome 2009

“I try and capture the personal and delicate interactions of people in their most unguarded moments. The best images are created when there is a genuine connection between who I photograph and myself.

Ravnish Gandhi’s first tryst with the camera occurred when he was a young boy exploring the gorgeous state of Rajasthan in 1993 . After moving to Melbourne, Australia, Ravnish spent a part of his career running Bombay by Night a contemporary restaurant while simultaneously nurturing his passion for photography. His work has been published in some of the world’s leading fashion and art magazines including Vogue Entertaining Australia, Holiday Magazine Paris and Home Beautiful, Australia as well as featured in leading Indian newspapers such as Hindustan Times and the Times of India.

Ravnish has participated in numerous group shows such as ‘Unsensored’ at The Collingwood Gallery, Melbourne, Australia and a solo show ‘Quiet Engagement’ at the Greenland Gallery in Île Saint Louis, Paris, France. His work is also in the permanent collection of the Power House Museum, Sydney, Australia. Other projects include commissions by Holiday Magazine ( Hotel Okura tokyo ), Café Tucci Brown, The open Showroom ,  Vellore Institute of Technology, SICIDI Architects, Mumbai , the Machani Group, Bangalore, Embassy Group India . His work has been published in publications in Europe ,India and Australia . 

His passion is capturing the essence and the atmosphere in Bars , Hotels , Cafes & Restaurants worlwide .

To capture the personal and delicate interactions that describe the people in their most unguarded moments. The best images are created when there is a genuine connection between who I photograph and myself. Years later when one views these images I hope that one can recall the joy, love, chaos, anxiety, happiness and vulnerability of that experience.

Please email whiteapron@me.com for enquiries and commissions

“There are days when simply seeing feels like happiness itself....You feel so rich, the elation seems almost excessive and you want to share it” -Robert Doisneau