A sea of crimson before Tết
Incense village, Hanoi · Vietnam
Going about his day
Dhaka, Bangladesh
14 years at the shipyard
Keraniganj, Dhaka · Bangladesh
Where the sacred meets the street
Street meets Fashion · Philippines
Woven from pineapple leaves
Peter Rian Casidsid · Aklan, Philippines
Carved by hand over centuries
Yuan Yang Rice Terraces, Yunnan · China
"Capturing the common humanity that allows viewers to see themselves in lives half a world away."
The Work
Featured Story · Festivals · Ati-Atihan 2024
Spectacle · Ritual · Colour
Kalibo, Aklan. Soot, spirit, and the primal rhythm of the streets.
View Full Story →A thread through everything
There is no dedicated portraits section here — because portraits are everywhere. The duck seller in Dhaka is a portrait. The shipyard workers are a portrait. The girl peering through the loom is a portrait. Sujoy makes eye contact before he shoots. He walks away if someone says no. The people in these images chose to be here — each one treated with dignity, each one seen as a participant, never a subject.
Street meets Fashion
Jeff Ticao is a visionary Filipino fashion designer based in the vibrant city of Iloilo. His collections are nothing short of breathtaking — vibrant, beautiful and deeply considered — paying homage to his heritage and reflecting the colourful Visayan way of life in every stitch of the fabric known as Hablon.
Derived from the Hiligaynon word habol, meaning "to weave," Hablon is characterised by its plain weave adorned with plaid and striped designs — finding its way into the iconic Visayan wraparound skirt, the patadyong, and the panuelo. Jeff's work not only showcases exceptional talent but serves as a testament to this ancient craft, keeping its legacy alive for generations to come.
These photographs were made in collaboration — Sujoy's camera and Jeff's cloth, both in service of the same story.
Discover Jeff Ticao →Jeff Ticao in conversation with Sujoy Sen · Iloilo, Philippines
Sujoy Sen is a Singapore-based photographer with over two decades behind the camera. Largely inspired by his father — a Reuters correspondent for over twenty years — his photographs carry a strong photojournalistic flavour: moving and yet simple, rooted in quiet observation rather than spectacle.
He works almost entirely on Leica — the SL3 and Q3 — not out of brand loyalty but because the way they render light and shadow suits the kind of images he is drawn to make. From the streets of Varanasi and the festivals of Vrindavan to fishing communities of Semporna and the aftermath of the Leh flash floods, he documents NGO fieldwork and human stories with equal care.
Commission & Prints
Available for editorial assignments, documentary projects, Street meets Fashion collaborations, NGO field documentation, and fine art print commissions. Singapore-based — always ready to travel across Asia and beyond.
Send a message