Mohammed
Bajrai
Mohammed is a graduate Architectural Design student at the University of Sydney, with a background in photography that began years before his formal studies in architecture. His early experiences behind the camera taught him how to observe closely, frame moments, and understand the world through light, texture, and composition—skills that now inform his approach to spatial design.
He is a curious and independent thinker who learns quickly and approaches projects with focus and intention. Whether designing spaces or capturing images, Mohammed is drawn to work that tells stories, invites reflection, and creates meaningful experiences.
For him, architecture is not just about buildings—it’s about how people move, feel, and connect within a place. His aim is to contribute thoughtfully, share his creativity with others, and find purpose in the process.
Photography
I never set out to take perfect photographs — just honest ones. What began with an old film camera became a quiet habit of observing: light, place, people, silence. These images aren't about grand moments. They're fragments. Traces of where I’ve been, what I’ve felt, and how I see.
This is where architecture meets memory. Where curiosity meets stillness. And where photography became something more than a medium — my way of being present.
Architecture
Architecture became a way for me to think through space — not just as something to be built, but as something to be felt. During my studies, I was drawn to certain moments more than entire projects: a drawing that captured an idea, a structure that revealed a possibility, a detail that held weight.
What follows are fragments from my projects — glimpses into the parts of the process where I felt most connected to the work.