During my college years I became fascinated by the process of drawing and illustrating, which begins with experimenting with photographing different objects and people to create the final piece. I also like playing with experimental methods of art using brush strokes and hand line work to create beautiful textured compositions that evoke a mystical and dreamlike feel. I utilize various media, including watercolors, acrylics, ink, digital pen drawing, photography, paper montage, and 2D embroidery.

Sikh principles, including equality, integrity, fighting against injustice, and uplifting those in need underscore my work. I imbue these subjects with my own interpretation and bring them to life through my artwork.

Georgia Totto O'Keeffe, Leonardo da Vinci, Claude Monet, and Shirin Neshat are some artists who inspire me.

How the Prints are made: The archival prints are a reproduction of the original artwork and is 100% identical to the original work. The artwork is printed using pigment based archival ink on 100% cotton rag paper. The different types of paper are as follows: Hahnemühle Photo Rag (100% cotton), Hahnemühle Photo Rag Pearl and Hahnemühle Fine Art Pearl fiber papers 308 g/m². Whereas many traditional print technologies — such as lithography — use the classic CMYK 4-colour combination (in some instances with the addition of a pantone referenced spot colour) Giclée printers use up to 12 individual colours. This gives much smoother gradient transitions and a wider colour gamut. In other words, more depth and richness to the final print, which helps to create stunning vibrant artwork with amazing reproduction. In the case of recreating artwork such as a watercolour print, the end result is almost indistinguishable from the original.