Bob Gundu is a Toronto-based architectural photographer and visual artist whose work spans photography, film, and digital media. He studied architecture and later transitioned to visual storytelling, bringing a deep understanding of spatial dynamics, light, and form into his photographic practice. His images often present architecture with clarity and atmosphere, capturing both the structural narrative and its emotional resonance.
Gundu works with architectural firms and cultural institutions, documenting projects such as public libraries, campuses, and office environments. His photographs have appeared on platforms such as ArchDaily, showcasing his ability to render material texture, compositional balance, and built context.
LOCATION: Toronto, Canada
This Midcentury Modernist-inspired house is a brilliant example of how architecture can blend artistry with sustainability. The owner’s deep understanding of design and materials has resulted in a home that is both luxurious and environmentally conscious, set…
Discovering a listed historic home in Toronto, virtually intact on the interior as well as the exterior, is rare. Completed in 1892, this semi-detached red brick house on Tranby Avenue is a classic Annex Style home massed…
This 2,500 square foot, three bedroom house sits on a challenging site – its steep topography meant that despite its central location in downtown Port Hope, nothing had previously been built there.
A corner lot in Toronto’s gritty Chinatown neighbourhood is the site for a multi-unit and multi-generational housing prototype. Stacking a rental unit, a grandparent’s suite, and living spaces for a young family on a double-wide lot allows,…
Contrast House is a simple and elegant renovation/addition that combines beautiful design with impressive energy performance. The project was designed by Toronto-based Dubbeldam Architecture + Design.
Through House is a family home refurbished by the Toronto-based Dubbeldam Architecture + Design.
Williamson Williamson have designed Bala Line House in Toronto, Canada. Within many of Toronto’s network of well-preserved ravines and valleys, historic rail lines are occasionally found nestled unused on steep, wooded slopes between the upper plateau of residential…
