An All-Day Bar-Café in central Cambridge

Above: Shikhar Bafna is a street photographer from Tamil Nadu, now based in Bombay — often spotted wandering the gullies with camera in hand.

Above: Mona Sharma is a multidisciplinary artist whose works reflect daily life, memory, and the quiet poetry of home and family.

Above: Delhi-based Portia Roy engraves intricate, powerful pieces that challenge the roles and expectations placed on women.

Above: Richard Heeps is a Cambridge-based film photographer known for lush colours, striking compositions — and his Bleach Box gallery nearby.

Above: Aditya Chadar, from Indore, paints vibrant acrylic works that blend chaotic cityscapes with moments of natural calm.

Above: Delhi-based Vishnu M Nair uses humour and surrealism to tell bold, contemplative stories through illustration and design.

Above: New York-based Maya Varadaraj draws from old family photos, painting hauntingly tender portraits rooted in Indian memory.

Above: Shweta Sharma creates colourful, surreal illustrations inspired by dreams, stories and her Rajasthani roots.

Above: Rachita Vora is a Goa-based illustrator whose series The Mumbaikar reimagines Mumbai through the lens of The New Yorker.

Above: Shikhar Bafna is a street photographer from Tamil Nadu, now based in Bombay — often spotted wandering the gullies with camera in hand.

Above: Mona Sharma is a multidisciplinary artist whose works reflect daily life, memory, and the quiet poetry of home and family.

Above: Delhi-based Portia Roy engraves intricate, powerful pieces that challenge the roles and expectations placed on women.

Above: Richard Heeps is a Cambridge-based film photographer known for lush colours, striking compositions — and his Bleach Box gallery nearby.

Above: Aditya Chadar, from Indore, paints vibrant acrylic works that blend chaotic cityscapes with moments of natural calm.

Above: Delhi-based Vishnu M Nair uses humour and surrealism to tell bold, contemplative stories through illustration and design.

Above: New York-based Maya Varadaraj draws from old family photos, painting hauntingly tender portraits rooted in Indian memory.

Above: Shweta Sharma creates colourful, surreal illustrations inspired by dreams, stories and her Rajasthani roots.

Above: Rachita Vora is a Goa-based illustrator whose series The Mumbaikar reimagines Mumbai through the lens of The New Yorker.

Above: Shikhar Bafna is a street photographer from Tamil Nadu, now based in Bombay — often spotted wandering the gullies with camera in hand.

Above: Mona Sharma is a multidisciplinary artist whose works reflect daily life, memory, and the quiet poetry of home and family.

Above: Delhi-based Portia Roy engraves intricate, powerful pieces that challenge the roles and expectations placed on women.

Above: Richard Heeps is a Cambridge-based film photographer known for lush colours, striking compositions — and his Bleach Box gallery nearby.

Above: Aditya Chadar, from Indore, paints vibrant acrylic works that blend chaotic cityscapes with moments of natural calm.

Above: Delhi-based Vishnu M Nair uses humour and surrealism to tell bold, contemplative stories through illustration and design.

Above: New York-based Maya Varadaraj draws from old family photos, painting hauntingly tender portraits rooted in Indian memory.

Above: Shweta Sharma creates colourful, surreal illustrations inspired by dreams, stories and her Rajasthani roots.

Above: Rachita Vora is a Goa-based illustrator whose series The Mumbaikar reimagines Mumbai through the lens of The New Yorker.