“Seeing Wimmelbild” in George Town is about noticing dense, layered moments where every corner of the frame carries meaning. In George Town’s lively streets, this approach turns everyday scenes into rich compositions filled with sub-moments and visual depth. This excerpt explores how resolution, structure, and an anchor subject help transform busy environments into intentional wimmelbild photographs.

The White Wash Project continues to document the rapid whitening of George Town’s heritage buildings, revealing how colour is being stripped away in the name of modernization and commercial appeal. This essay highlights the growing loss of identity, the impact of standardization, and the few examples where careful restoration still protects the city’s original character.

The newly refurbished Esplanade Penang has quickly become my favourite hangout spot. What makes it special isn’t just the upgrades but how nature has been preserved and seamlessly integrated with the surrounding heritage architecture. In this photoessay, I capture why I believe it’s the most well-preserved part of Penang. I’ve also created a captioned POV-style video under my 1 Minute Behind the Lens series, sharing my thought process during the shoot.

Beneath Penang Road lies a hidden history—tram tracks unearthed in 2004, revealing a forgotten past of George Town’s transport system.

Seeing George Town with a new set of eyes by slowing down with Fujifilm GFX50s and Rollei-HFT 135mm F/2.8 Sonnar 1972 vintage lens.

Major scenes in Penang from the past that are no longer the same today as a result of major construction. In frame Dec 2022 and April 2014.

I guess now I like the idea of how shadow throws an image into ambiguity. You see it but you don't.

Atypical Observation in Hong Kong shot with Leica CL and Canon 5D IV and post processed with the latest technique.