It won’t be an oxymoron to say that the changing forms and colours of clouds we see in the sky, all through the year, elicit a different emotional response every single time. From clusters of sparkling white, cotton-like puffs that are usually found playing hide-n-seek with the bright, sun-lit skies post a shower, and are a spectator’s delight; to the curly cirrus that appear calm but are likely to lead to a storm; to that ash-grey, featureless overcast which obscures your vision and may inspire sorrow; to the dark and forbidding raincloud...

No wonder, clouds have typically found profuse space in popular literature and creative arts, chiefly painting, poetry and drama. But a simple and straightforward photograph alone could be just as dramatic and evocative. Such is the effect clouds have on us.