Mixing Reel
A mixing reel showcasing a selection of past work I had the pleasure of being part of as sound engineer. Each of these mixes represents a unique creative journey — from the first rough session to the final sound, crafted with care and a deep passion for the craft.
Sound Design
Elle M
Producer
A collection of sound design work for video games and media, spanning ambience, FX, loops, and musical elements. Each project was a chance to explore the space where sound and storytelling meet — shaping the feel of a scene, a moment, or an entire world through carefully designed audio.
Soundscape Archaeology
Crafting immersive audio through sound design and foley, this project recreates the historical atmosphere of Rev-Ardashir, bringing ancient Iran to life through sound.
Born from the collaboration with Dr. Domiziana Rossi, 'Soundscapes of Antiquity' brings ancient civilizations back to life.
An immersive audio experience built on sound design and foley, exploring the mythology of Khakcilik — a Nepalese folk tale whose journey finds its resolution in marriage.
Find more here –
![🗣️ Live From the Soundscape
This project is in collaboration with @pittriversmuseum and @citiesandmemory.
‘Fiat Lux’. From the living breath of Genesis to the Kikuyu’s sacred seed, from the Greek cosmic egg to the Sulawesi tale of the earth-shaking boar scratching its itch — across countless traditions, humankind has always sought to explain the origins of the cosmos. Humanity has also tried to explain the origins of technological life, with ‘technology’ here meaning the discovery of activities that enabled progress. The myths, or stories, that describe how humankind, often with the help of divine or supernatural beings, came to acquire such knowledge are known as ‘civilisation myths.’ Western scholars (ethnographers, anthropologists, linguists, and archaeologists alike) were often fascinated by the collection of such stories from remote or so-called ‘exotic’ places. These narratives were variously published in richly illustrated children’s books or in dense and rather austere academic volumes. Among those who ventured into this field was Nicholas J. Allen, who explored both physical and conceptual terrains that were ‘new’ only to Western audiences - for those who lived there, they were part of everyday life and cultural heritage. During his fieldwork in the Solukhumbu District (Nepali: सोलुखुम्बु जिल्ला [solukʰumbu]; Sherpa: ཤར་ཁུམ་བུ་རྫོང་།; Wylie: shar khum bu dzong), Allen studied the Rai, a division of the Kiranti peoples inhabiting the middle hills of eastern Nepal, and in particular the Thulung, one of more than a dozen Rai subtribes, each with its own distinct language. His attention was drawn to the peculiarities of the Thulung, which set them apart from other Rai groups. Through comparative linguistic and mythological analysis, Allen hypothesised that, although the Thulung had been influenced by Hindu immigrants, they showed virtually no trace of Tibetan or Buddhist influence and were hence the result of very ancient cultural heritage pre-dating Buddhism in Nepal. This is our starting point, follow Khakcilik with us!](https://scontent-den2-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/659492310_17883602286530627_4136593361561078715_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=100&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0xJUFMuYmVzdF9pbWFnZV91cmxnZW4uQzMifQ%3D%3D&_nc_ohc=tPiYqSBr-SoQ7kNvwHUoMQ4&_nc_oc=AdptNzibqECO65blOLpUSkdYNu2v-nvQ-zXL14-e6qz3v_EblgK19oYQEDNr2QK4_OI&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-den2-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=qs_wL8pnMrPF02nOQ6woLw&_nc_tpa=Q5bMBQGCCFHE2-oVFla8rdM9leA4cfzao-GxFxtutgI_eNiMpQmS85aJVhv6YRf08b1bRal-CqFmSjnZ&oh=00_Af4u6vGflWYi2M9LNYj3YAo-TqKFOUqZaZodhyCZu_agcw&oe=6A1A8664)
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