Kabini Field Workshop
3 daysEarly starts, long observation windows, and a maximum of six participants so each sighting can be worked carefully.
Ananya Bhat photographs the Western Ghats with a calm, observational eye — rainforest herpetofauna, elephant corridors, and shola grassland birdlife, shaped by years in the field.
Quiet work from the rainforest edge.
Portfolio highlights
Each body of work holds a different pace — one for rain-soaked understory, one for long-distance crossings, and one for the small, easily missed life at the forest floor.
Amphibians, lizards, and the reflected greens of monsoon understory, seen after the day light turns low.
A study of movement, edge habitat, and the quiet routes that connect forest to forest.
Birdlife at the seam where wind, wet grass, and late afternoon shadow meet.
Studio note
The portfolio follows the same rhythm as the field: long waits, careful framing, and enough patience for animal behavior to settle into view. The images are made for art buyers, editors, and photographers who care about place as much as subject.
That approach shapes the full practice — prints, field workshops, and licensing conversations that stay grounded in what the work actually is.
Read our story →Field workshops
Workshops are built around observation, timing, and working responsibly in sensitive habitats. The emphasis stays on practice in the field, not on speed.
Early starts, long observation windows, and a maximum of six participants so each sighting can be worked carefully.
A slower workshop for the tiny, hidden subjects — textures, dew, leaf litter, and minute movement after rain.
Framed, editioned work for quiet rooms — a natural extension of the same field practice.
Offerings
The portfolio leads visitors toward the three ways the practice is shared. Each option stays closely tied to the work on the page.
Inquiry form
Share what you have in mind and the team will follow up with details. If you are asking about prints, workshops, or licensing, this is the place to start.