Field Notes on Seeing by Soham Joshi
Field Notes on Seeing is a photography exhibition by Soham Joshi, curated by Gurnoor Singh with text by Srushti Sharma. It explores how photographs hold memories, emotions and context beyond what is immediately visible, through a combination of images, words and tactile forms.
10 days ago

Field Notes on Seeing is a photography exhibition by Soham Joshi that explores the relationship between looking and truly seeing. Curated by Gurnoor Singh, with accompanying text by Srushti Sharma, the exhibition examines how an image can reveal meanings beyond its immediate visual content.
Beginning as a series of photographs created through an instinctive point-and-shoot process, the project gradually developed into a shared visual and textual narrative. By bringing together photographs, written reflections and tactile forms, the exhibition considers seeing as a personal, active and continually evolving experience.
Rather than treating photographs as isolated images, Field Notes on Seeing reconnects each image with the emotional landscape, circumstances and moment in which it was created. The work invites visitors to slow down, observe more carefully and reflect on the relationship between memory, perception and visual storytelling.
Associated programmes:
Artist Walkthrough: 8 October, 5:00 PM, with Soham Joshi, Srushti Sharma and Gurnoor Singh.
Artists in Flux – Talk: 9 October, 5:30–6:30 PM, discussing the value of tactility in an artificially generative world.
Take the Leftovers Home: Erasure poetry workshop on 10 October, 3:00–6:00 PM, led by Srushti Sharma.
Material Realisations: Zine-making workshop on 11 October, 11:00 AM–5:00 PM, with Soham Joshi and Gurnoor Singh.
Reading Room by Editions Jojo: 14 October, 4:00–7:00 PM, including a conversation on photobooks from 5:00–6:00 PM.
Artist Walkthrough: 16 October, 5:00–6:00 PM, with Soham Joshi.
Notes on Seeing: Artist talk with Soham Joshi and Sunhil Sippy on 18 October, 5:30–6:30 PM.
The exhibition offers photography enthusiasts, artists and general visitors an opportunity to engage with images as more than visual records, exploring their emotional, material and narrative dimensions.
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